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https://apnews.com/article/politics-united-states-government-gerald-ford-ronald-reagan-hospice-care-f4e26c10a7b366f14e62f690da403b0a Here's a guy who's lived by example, a simple peanut farmer who stepped up to the plate to be Prez after Nixon shitted everything up, then he got railroaded because had a brother who loveed him some beer, got fired by American voters, built some houses for America's neediest for decades and is now in hospice care. I hope the man doesn't suffer for any length of time, and while that sounds like I'm wishing him a speedy death, I just want him to have enough time to get his affairs in order before he ODs on morphine in a controlled environment in hospice care, because that's the best humanity can do...
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 04:33 |
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# ? Apr 25, 2024 10:35 |
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Jimmy Carter is the best, I hope he doesn't suffer either
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 05:38 |
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He'll be fine
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 05:58 |
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Hated a baby??
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 06:00 |
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On his second day in office, Carter pardoned all Vietnam War draft evaders by issuing Proclamation 4483.
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 06:02 |
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He will probably come back as a space baby or something anyway peace out JC
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 06:05 |
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don't forget how he saved Ottawa from nuclear disaster
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 06:06 |
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I’m sure someone’s going to Kramer in here with how Carter was literally Hitler but as far as US presidents go I think he was probably the least offensive as a person and I hope he goes peacefully.
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 06:06 |
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Tinkin & Prayin & Shittin & Peanuttin
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 06:13 |
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Piss Creep posted:On his second day in office, Carter pardoned all Vietnam War draft evaders by issuing Proclamation 4483. On his second day in office, Carter pardoned all Vietnam War draft evaders by issuing Proclamation 4483. During his term, two new cabinet-level departments—the Department of Energy and the Department of Education—were established. Edit: Don't cut off the part that they're trying to roll back right now.
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 06:14 |
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Yeah, all presidents do bad things, but at least he spent the rest of his life trying to do good. Hope he's comfortable.
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 06:15 |
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He was still building houses for people at 98 years old and you're 43 and still sleeping with an anime pillow
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 06:16 |
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Nooner posted:He was still building houses for people at 98 years old and you're 43 and still sleeping with an anime pillow I wish I could afford nice pillows
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 06:23 |
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BAGS FLY AT NOON posted:I’m sure someone’s going to Kramer in here with how Carter was literally Hitler yup it was you
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 06:29 |
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His brother also made crappy beer, so, y'know, that's cool too
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 06:34 |
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jimmy_Carter_rabbit_incident
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 06:45 |
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Scooby Doo can doo doo, but Jimmy Carter is smarter
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 06:47 |
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"I splashed some water with a paddle. The animal was in distress or possibly beserk" Wee fucked around with this message at 06:51 on Feb 19, 2023 |
# ? Feb 19, 2023 06:47 |
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Anyone who pisses Reagan off can't be that bad
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 07:06 |
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Piss Creep posted:"I splashed some water with a paddle. The animal was in distress or possibly beserk" the text is so lovely it looks like a dot matrix printer when i try to zoom in Wendigee fucked around with this message at 07:25 on Feb 19, 2023 |
# ? Feb 19, 2023 07:22 |
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quote:According to Carter's press secretary Jody Powell, columnist George Will reportedly blamed the Iran hostage crisis on Carter's "timid" response of splashing water towards the rabbit instead of having the Secret Service shoot it. Powell also writes that journalist Robert Novak stated he saw documents that revealed the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan was a result of Carter's purported weakness in the incident.[2][undue weight? – discuss] lmao time... time never changes.
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 07:29 |
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Man, the only decent president and we're about to lose him
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 07:32 |
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Wendigee posted:the text is so lovely it looks like a dot matrix printer when i try to zoom in Its the dumb cartoon next to it that matters.
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 07:47 |
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When my dad entered hospice at home a couple years ago, it was a little over a week until he passed away. It was probably the hardest ten days of my life mentally. The hospice nurses were wonderful and helpful in answering all the questions we never knew to even ask. I'm sure Carter will have great care taken off him during this time, but it's still incredibly tough for the surviving family to deal with. That feeling of "it could happen any hour now" is just torturous. I also hope he has a quick and uncomplicated passing.
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 07:47 |
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I think one of his greatest legacies will be the eradication of Guinea Worm. When his foundation began working to reduce Guinea Worm infections in 1986, there were 3.5 million cases reported annually. Today, there are only 13 human cases in the entire world. If all goes as planned, Guinea Worm will be only the second disease eradicated in human history. And this should happen within the next 24 months.
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 07:50 |
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FPzero posted:When my dad entered hospice at home a couple years ago, it was a little over a week until he passed away. It was probably the hardest ten days of my life mentally. The hospice nurses were wonderful and helpful in answering all the questions we never knew to even ask. I'm sure Carter will have great care taken off him during this time, but it's still incredibly tough for the surviving family to deal with. That feeling of "it could happen any hour now" is just torturous. I also hope he has a quick and uncomplicated passing. My mom entered end-stage with her disease. My family was asked if we wanted to try something aggressive that would very likely fail, or just keep her comfortable until the end. We decided that the aggressive treatment, even if it extended her life a little bit, would not be worth the additional suffering she would go through. We opted for the comfort. she did not even get a chance to move to hospice. She died just a few hours later. I sometimes wonder if she knew and gave in, or if a nurse helped her along, which would have been an absolute mercy.
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 07:56 |
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Jimmy Farter
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 07:58 |
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Advanced Health Directives and Enduring Power of Attorney and Guardianship are more important than a will.
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 08:08 |
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Yet Kissinger still lives.
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 08:11 |
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Genesplicer posted:My mom entered end-stage with her disease. My family was asked if we wanted to try something aggressive that would very likely fail, or just keep her comfortable until the end. We decided that the aggressive treatment, even if it extended her life a little bit, would not be worth the additional suffering she would go through. We opted for the comfort. she did not even get a chance to move to hospice. She died just a few hours later. My grandfather suffered from anemia near the last few years of his life. He kept a great attitude about it despite the blood transfusions. By the time he was 88 he was in the hospital fairly frequently. The last visit he walked in on his own and of sharp mind. We still don't know for sure what happened but he ended up in a coma. His last wishes that we already knew about was to pass in his home wearing socks and that's exactly what happened. The ambulance brought him home, put him in bed and he was gone 24 hours later. I think hospice is fantastic but if its my time I want to go out like Grandpa.
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 08:41 |
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give jimmy a kissinger he's leaving
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 08:43 |
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Genesplicer posted:My mom entered end-stage with her disease. My family was asked if we wanted to try something aggressive that would very likely fail, or just keep her comfortable until the end. We decided that the aggressive treatment, even if it extended her life a little bit, would not be worth the additional suffering she would go through. We opted for the comfort. she did not even get a chance to move to hospice. She died just a few hours later. I used to make chemo drugs; standard, experimental and super-aggressive. None of them sounded cool at all according to their SDS, and after years of spending 12 hour nights having to be scared to death of exposure in the back of my head, I've kinda just made peace with accepting fate and wanting comfort over being filled with poison that's racing to the finish line with a tumor. Dementia scares me way more than cancer, these days.
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 08:48 |
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Imagine being born and your dad drives you back from the hospital in an old timey model T. A dodo bird crossed the dirt road and your dad has to blow the horn and it goes AHHHHHROOOOOGAH. Your childhood best friend was paid a nickel per hour to stand on a milk carton and yell "extra extra read all about it, dow Jones races past 100 points" and your grandpa tells you stories about fighting off the Yankees during the civil war. Then on your deathbed you turn on your magic tablet that connects you instantly to every person on earth and find you're getting roasted by "20 blunts" calling you jimmy farter on a dead comedy forum. This saddens you so you put your magic hyper resolution mask over your eyes so you can transport yourself to the moon and slap some VR anime cat girl titties around. LaserPrinter69 fucked around with this message at 09:54 on Feb 19, 2023 |
# ? Feb 19, 2023 08:56 |
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MrQwerty posted:I used to make chemo drugs; standard, experimental and super-aggressive. None of them sounded cool at all according to their SDS, and after years of spending 12 hour nights having to be scared to death of exposure in the back of my head, I've kinda just made peace with accepting fate and wanting comfort over being filled with poison that's racing to the finish line with a tumor. If it helps most dementia people aren't flashing back and forth between like reality and dementia. Its loving awful, yes, and the people around them are challenged constantly. People with dementia will get confused and angry, but its not like the difference between asleep and awake. Its small things and its constantly. Losing your keys every single time you put them down instead of some times. Getting lost on a walk around the block. Not knowing who your neighbor is anymore. Its gets worse obviously, colours disappear, depth perception may go, facial recognition went away long ago, other peoples voices are your kids. But its a path that can be managed. And you can choose when that ends before it gets too far. Regardless of the death sentence - Get an Advance Health Directive. Get an Enduring Power of Guardianship sorted with someone who really gives a poo poo. Or you end up in permanent care wasting away out of your mind. Because your family may unfortunately think thats easier than deciding to turning you off. Wee fucked around with this message at 09:37 on Feb 19, 2023 |
# ? Feb 19, 2023 09:21 |
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LaserPrinter69 posted:Imagine being born and your dad drives you back from the hospital in an old timey model T. A dodo bird crossed the dirt road and your dad has to blow the horn and it goes AHHHHHROOOOOGAH. Your childhood best friend was paid a nickel per hour to stand on a milk carton and yell "extra extra read all about it, dow Jones races past 100 points" and your grandpa tells you stories about fighting off the Yankees during the civil war. That's life alright, just meaningless nonsense.
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 10:06 |
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Wow The thread
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 10:34 |
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FPzero posted:When my dad entered hospice at home a couple years ago, it was a little over a week until he passed away. It was probably the hardest ten days of my life mentally. The hospice nurses were wonderful and helpful in answering all the questions we never knew to even ask. I'm sure Carter will have great care taken off him during this time, but it's still incredibly tough for the surviving family to deal with. That feeling of "it could happen any hour now" is just torturous. I also hope he has a quick and uncomplicated passing. I remember vividly the sense of profound relief I had when my grandmothers 8 month terminal cancer finally put her to rest. I was blessed in that I was able to say goodbye (without using the literal term) when she was still mostly lucid. Even with that thought, those months were an incredible stress I only realized the weight of when it was off. Terminal illness sucks, I hope I just pass suddenly in my sleep at the age of at least 70+ while my mental faculties are vivid.
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 10:58 |
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Jimmy going to the giant peanut farm in the sky.
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 11:23 |
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He was a real good guy, shame that as soon as Clark Kent showed up on the scene he had no chance with Lois Lane.
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 13:29 |
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# ? Apr 25, 2024 10:35 |
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I think we should get to eat a bit of him.
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# ? Feb 19, 2023 13:41 |