Guest guest Posted September 5, 2000 Report Share Posted September 5, 2000 In a message dated 9/2/00 10:04:09 PM Pacific Daylight Time, egroups writes: << i'm dropping teardrops on this frigging keyboard, which by the way has ANTS in it that come running out every time I type. >> Sherry: You are TOO funny! It's just that has reached a " milestone " in her life......that's why you're so emotional! I guess as much as we want our kids to progress, do any of us really want them to " grow up " ??? This is how I see it, anyway..... Ants in the keyboard? Stop eating at the computer and maybe, just maybe they'll go away! Hugs, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 2, 2003 Report Share Posted February 2, 2003 >>Truly, though, to all of you with problem children, I can honestly say that life has gotten better as Gareth has gotten older. His last 4-5 yrs. have been the COMPLETE opposite of the yrs. from 3-10 yrs. old. His speech, patience level, school participation, home life.....every aspect, basically, has turned completely around. Don't give up hope... I must agree here to. also has improved in many ways as he has gotten older. Pick and choose the right intervention programs which often a battle for the requested programs that will meet the greatest need and for those that receive the loudest demand from us parents. You'll be more effective when you can show educators you've given enough thought and done enough research to show you really understand what you are asking of them. It's safe to say almost any child is capable of doing more than he/she does. It's a matter of setting reasonable goals. It's a matter of trying different approaches until you find one that succeeds. I've learned this the hard way and realized unconsciously denying him a chance to show how capable he is. Ok, this was not easy as a parent with a semi-older child whom I thought would never learn these skills. But, he proved me wrong as I had to get educated in this arena. The sooner the better because once they reach the age 12, its time to concentrate on transition service, especially once they reach the 8th grade. >> Irma.....I thought of you today when I heard about the shuttle. Are you in that flight path where it exploded? I'm on the central part of TX, this is East Texas. Just the thought of the shower of the explosion, scattered all over. I hope they find out what happened? They were so close to coming home. I do know many of their family mentioned that they gave their lives of what they loved and dreamed of. I wish the same for should I one day happen not to be around. That I accomplish some happiness his way in his well-deserved of belonging in this world. Irma,14,DS/ASD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 15, 2003 Report Share Posted June 15, 2003 Hi Sara, Today, I had tried teaching the steps of showering on his own and he just started rocking/stimming away. I'm assuming he was following the rhythm of the water. It just made me nervous that he was going to lose his balance and hit his head. Eh, I guess I have to make sure he gets desentized in this area first to follow the steps required with the cleansing. I'm just glad he can tolerate the running water during the showering as one of his OT had mentioned that before he probably felt like a lot of needles hitting him. Yeah! On Elie. I still assist with his shaving with an electric shaver that was given to him for Christmas. He can tolerate wearing deodrant and cologne which were also given to him. I come from a large family so what a collection. Armani, Cool Water, Curve, & Nautica which I try to teach him not too much and taking turns of which one to use on a weekly basis. He applies the deodrant on his own but then he has a habit of wiping with his underarms with his hands after that. Having two older brothers he wants to do the same thing. Whats next? Irma,14,DS/ASD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 16, 2003 Report Share Posted June 16, 2003 Sara, I chocked on my coffee this morning over this one! TOO CUTE!! YEAH, got THAT picture in my head! LOL!! Montyman wont bother brushing his teeth/hair/ ...he wont shave/bathe/wash his face .....ALL that is MY job! I have a song I play for him everyday on the piano, it's called " I Am The King of EVERYTHING! He loves it. .. . cause it's TRUE. Donna, Montyman's Royal servent (one of many) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 16, 2003 Report Share Posted June 16, 2003 Irma, I cant imagine Montyman doing ANYTHING on his own! He does like to stand in the shower, so after I bathe him, I leave the room so he can have his privacy and 'take his shower'...I worry so about him falling, but he has the rail and is careful, he has fallen twice in the tub and I worry.....try to keep it all non slick. not an easy task. He wont let me apply deod, (i have to force him all the time)...he loves the blow dryer and powder...im thankful he loves having his teeth brushed...and lets us bathe him....but do it himself? That's OUR job! Im surprised he feeds himself! I know it's all our fault, cause once he starts doing something we are SOOO surprised and excited...and he's so routine, we just have been doing it for, what, 20 years? jeese. the bum. Donna, Montyman the spoiled bum's mom, I mean the King's Mom Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 16, 2003 Report Share Posted June 16, 2003 Ahem,MM's mom. Correction 21 yrs., right? Montyman has a birthday coming around next month, right? Sill you're ahead with experiences. Any plans? Whoa! Time surely flies by pretty quick as will turn 15 y/o, next month. He's my youngest. I too, feel that he has me wrapped around his little finger. Yep! Thats my Master , he can do no wrong. I know my can do lots of things its just me finding ways to work around him. I better investigate and consider installing some rails. Both our restrooms have those sliding glass doors, looks lovely but I know there not safe for him. Have you looked or have you gotten a Guardianship or a Will ready? Sorry if you brought this subject up before. I missed out on some past messages when I was working too much. Ok, heading out to deal with the MHMR, again. They need a letter with my last date of employment. Eh, the things to do for assistance, they want this and that. Never-ending. Irma,14,DS/ASD. GO SPURS GO! WTG!! Home of the NBA Championship 2003! Awesome game last night. What a Glorious day! : ) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 10, 2004 Report Share Posted May 10, 2004 I got a note today from Nic's teacher saying Nic inappropriately touched the aide and the bus staff's chests. No other details... This from a kid who they don't think can make a connection between getting a reward at home for something he did at school. I wanted that in his behavior plan and the BS doesn't think he can do it. But the kid knows his BOOBS!. Di growing up I have a questions for those of you with older boys. Ben is 11 and has gotten his pubic hair. What can I expect next as far as voice, body hair etc...What typically comes next in development. I don't have any books yet and have two boys and Ben is the oldest. Thanks in advance, M. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 12, 2004 Report Share Posted May 12, 2004 is 18 but has always had an exceptionally deep voice because he has had hearing loss at times. He had all his body hair early and at the ripe old age of 17 had a full beard which he thought was way cool. He refuses to even consider shaving the goatee that remains. What is it with men and their facial hair. LOL He loves the women and kinda scopes them without their knowledge. He also HAS to have his private time in his room. I don't know if this will help you. Also, he tends to be hormonally moody. They have always claimed that only women have this problem but that's baloney. Elaine growing up I have a questions for those of you with older boys. Ben is 11 and has gotten his pubic hair. What can I expect next as far as voice, body hair etc...What typically comes next in development. I don't have any books yet and have two boys and Ben is the oldest. Thanks in advance, M. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2005 Report Share Posted January 10, 2005 In a message dated 1/10/2005 9:32:21 AM Central Standard Time, huie@... writes: looked at me and said " Can you teach me to drive a car now? " Boy, is she ready!! Sharon H. Mom to , (13, DS) and , (9) South Carolina HI Sharon Sara would say " when can I get married??? " she is soooooooooo in love with 's son Mav This is her goal in life lol Next would be working at the Gap the girls at the Gap let Sara go behind the counter and ring up my purchases ........... this makes her day. She played some driving game at a pizza parlor we have here and she jumped off the machine and let this boy who was watching finish her game. She said " Mom that machine is crazy " lol I don't look for her to push to drive Kathy mom to Sara 13 ¸...¸ ___/ /\ \___ ¸...¸ ,·´º o`·, /__/ _/\_ \__\ ,·´º o`·, ```)¨(´´´ | | | | | | | | | ```)¨(´´´ ¸,.-·²°´ ¸,.-·~·~·-.,¸ `°²·-.¸ As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord. Josh. 24:15 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2005 Report Share Posted January 10, 2005 In a message dated 1/10/2005 9:32:21 AM Central Standard Time, huie@... writes: looked at me and said " Can you teach me to drive a car now? " Boy, is she ready!! Sharon H. Mom to , (13, DS) and , (9) South Carolina HI Sharon Sara would say " when can I get married??? " she is soooooooooo in love with 's son Mav This is her goal in life lol Next would be working at the Gap the girls at the Gap let Sara go behind the counter and ring up my purchases ........... this makes her day. She played some driving game at a pizza parlor we have here and she jumped off the machine and let this boy who was watching finish her game. She said " Mom that machine is crazy " lol I don't look for her to push to drive Kathy mom to Sara 13 ¸...¸ ___/ /\ \___ ¸...¸ ,·´º o`·, /__/ _/\_ \__\ ,·´º o`·, ```)¨(´´´ | | | | | | | | | ```)¨(´´´ ¸,.-·²°´ ¸,.-·~·~·-.,¸ `°²·-.¸ As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord. Josh. 24:15 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2007 Report Share Posted June 27, 2007 Please reply to the list! Diane, I feel for you, Faith is almost 10 so this is surely on the way. Do you mind telling her height and weight? The endocrinologist said the ovaries start functioning at about 70 lb. Faith was 63 lb, 46 in. and now is about 60 lb, at his recommendation. He also said there are many ways to suppress menstruation until they are ready to handle it. Hope all goes well for you and . ette From: Down Syndrome Treatment [mailto:Down Syndrome Treatment ] On Behalf Of ladydi6664 Sent: Wednesday, June 27, 2007 11:22 AM Down Syndrome Treatment Subject: Growing Up My daughter , 12, DS just got her first menstrual period. I was wondering if other mom's of young women would share their experiences with this issue with me. I'm trying to teach her what to do, but will be back to work tomorrow and she will be with her babysitter. Thinking about using something like pull-ups. Also, I was wondering if anyone out there has researched or uses any of the menstrual suppression medications. I've been trying to research this via the internet and have only found some info. on the medications, but not in respect to DS. Feel free to reply to me off the list. Thank you, Diane Kopistecki mom to , 16, Dan, 15 & 12, DS Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2007 Report Share Posted June 27, 2007 I agree, I would love it if folks would reply to the list! is 10 and this is looming in our future. Kathy -------------- Original message -------------- From: "ette Beurrier" <pbeurrier@...> Please reply to the list! Diane, I feel for you, Faith is almost 10 so this is surely on the way. Do you mind telling her height and weight? The endocrinologist said the ovaries start functioning at about 70 lb. Faith was 63 lb, 46 in. and now is about 60 lb, at his recommendation. He also said there are many ways to suppress menstruation until they are ready to handle it. Hope all goes well for you and . ette From: Down Syndrome Treatment [mailto:Down Syndrome Treatment ] On Behalf Of ladydi6664Sent: Wednesday, June 27, 2007 11:22 AMDown Syndrome Treatment Subject: Growing Up My daughter , 12, DS just got her first menstrual period. I was wondering if other mom's of young women would share their experiences with this issue with me. I'm trying to teach her what to do, but will be back to work tomorrow and she will be with her babysitter. Thinking about using something like pull-ups. Also, I was wondering if anyone out there has researched or uses any of the menstrual suppression medications. I've been trying to research this via the internet and have only found some info. on the medications, but not in respect to DS. Feel free to reply to me off the list.Thank you,Diane Kopisteckimom to , 16, Dan, 15 & 12, DS Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2007 Report Share Posted June 27, 2007 Both of my girls started at 12y and it has actually been quite uneventful for us...we use ‘pads’ (Kotex Maxi, regular or long)*...and, they have a change of clothes at school. They keep a little pouch (looks a lot like a cd case) containing a couple pads in their book bags in case ‘it’ happens at school. I didn’t even consider suppressing/hormones...beverly (-17y, yesterday; nah-14y) *we don’t have an interest in, nor profit from -, we simply find the product works for us. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2007 Report Share Posted June 27, 2007 My daughter is going through precocious puberty (since 5...she's 7 now...) We've given her Lupron Depot for a little over a year. It stops all progress of puberty itself, including her period, until we're ready for it to begin, then we'll just stop giving the shot. That's different than stopping flow, though, and I know tons of families on the SB sites have information on that. Check out SBAA.org. I think that they have (or did) a section on puberty issues and the different ways to address it...it's a major issue for teen girls who have to cath and a frequent topic on SB listservs. I know we're in a little bit different situation that you guys are, but I have known DS to come w/ precocious puberty, too. There are shots that will stop both, and I think you can find the particular names on the SBAA site. Your OB should be able to tell you as well. Sorry I don't have time to check right this moment, but thought I'd share this if you wanted to follow up til I have more time to look...hope it helps. Mattheiss, Executive DirectorLifeLine, Inc.Reaching Families of Those with Special Needs With Support, Education, and Respitewww.HamiltonBaptist.net/LifeLine-- Beverly Spurlock <spurzoo5@...> wrote: Both of my girls started at 12y and it has actually been quite uneventful for us...we use ‘pads’ (Kotex Maxi, regular or long)*...and, they have a change of clothes at school. They keep a little pouch (looks a lot like a cd case) containing a couple pads in their book bags in case ‘it’ happens at school. I didn’t even consider suppressing/hormones...beverly (-17y, yesterday; nah-14y) *we don’t have an interest in, nor profit from -, we simply find the product works for us. _____________________________________________________________Click for free info on college degrees and make $150K/ year Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2007 Report Share Posted June 27, 2007 My daughter is 11 yrs old. We have not entered this phase yet but I am sure it is going to happen soon. It was recommended to us to use pullups as my daughter still has trouble with potty accidents quite often also. I think it is great if you don't have to consider the option of suppressing it but my daughter will not be able to change pads herself and I am concerned about how this all will affect her behavior. She has some pretty significant sensory issues also so we will be considering the methods of stopping her periods at least until she is more able to handle it. Sorry I don't have any advice as I haven't experienced it yet. I would be very interested in how things go and what information you find out. Carla > My daughter , 12, DS just got her first menstrual period. I was > wondering if other mom's of young women would share their experiences > with this issue with me. I'm trying to teach her what to do, but will > be back to work tomorrow and she will be with her babysitter. Thinking > about using something like pull-ups. Also, I was wondering if anyone > out there has researched or uses any of the menstrual suppression > medications. I've been trying to research this via the internet and > have only found some info. on the medications, but not in respect to > DS. Feel free to reply to me off the list. > Thank you, > Diane Kopistecki > mom to , 16, Dan, 15 & 12, DS > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2007 Report Share Posted June 28, 2007 ette - is 4ft. 3in. & 84 lbs. > > My daughter , 12, DS just got her first menstrual period. I was > wondering if other mom's of young women would share their experiences > with this issue with me. I'm trying to teach her what to do, but will > be back to work tomorrow and she will be with her babysitter. Thinking > about using something like pull-ups. Also, I was wondering if anyone > out there has researched or uses any of the menstrual suppression > medications. I've been trying to research this via the internet and > have only found some info. on the medications, but not in respect to > DS. Feel free to reply to me off the list. > Thank you, > Diane Kopistecki > mom to , 16, Dan, 15 & 12, DS > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2007 Report Share Posted June 28, 2007 I really appreciate everyone sharing their growing up stories. My little one is only 5 but I wanted to armed and ready, well as prepared as I can be! Thank you, marcySee what's free at AOL.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2007 Report Share Posted June 28, 2007 De-lurking here .. My eldest daughter has multiple disabilities and is now 15 years old (approaching 16!). Thankfully Therese (DS) is nowhere near approaching puberty (she's only 2 after all). However our experience with Rebekah may help someone here.  Rebekah's looming puberty was such a frightening prospect for me a few years back and some of the concerns have proven true (pads sometimes get chewed or used pads stuck onto windows or left lying about the house for us to step onto etc). We also discovered that when she has her period the local inflammation and swelling results in her becoming night-time incontinent during her periods (a total mess!). We solved that problem with incontinence pants at night during her period. Pads still work fine during the day as the incontinence doesn't seem to be such an issue during the days.  One problem however was getting her used to wearing pads. We solved this one by gettting her used to wearing Panty Liners every day even before she had her periods. This way pads weren't going to be an irritant to her that 'demanded' that she remove the pad. Now she only needs to consider which type of pad or liner she wears every day. If she gets it 'wrong' then it's not immediately a total mess. The liner buys you little time to 'fix it' too or to catch the beginning of her period.  We don't change the pads when "they're full" but according to a timed schedule .. regardless of the state of the pad. Her schedule is 3 hourly because we've found this to be a reasonable time-frame for her periods. We'd make it more frequent if they were heavier but 3 works for her. We have never mentioned Tampons to her and never will (shudder the thought of her thinking anything  can go 'up there' - this is a child that sticks pencils up her nose to make it bleed). By using the clock instead of the state of the pad we are providing her with an absolute not an interpretative measure. I am guessing that a lot of the kids on this forum would function better with this too.  She has now been started on a contraceptive pill (taking the 'active' pills continuously) to stop her periods but this wasn't started until she's had her periods for two full years and they had become regular. This was to allow her body the chance to mature at it's own pace before forcing it's function with hormonal intervention. We're now waiting for them to 'kick-in' and lose the periods.UrsulaMum of Rebekah 15, Grace 5, and Therese 2 (DS). Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 29, 2007 Report Share Posted June 29, 2007 That was very helpful, thanks for sharing. Kathy Re:Growing Up De-lurking here .. My eldest daughter has multiple disabilities and is now 15 years old (approaching 16!). Thankfully Therese (DS) is nowhere near approaching puberty (she's only 2 after all). However our experience with Rebekah may help someone here. Rebekah's looming puberty was such a frightening prospect for me a few years back and some of the concerns have proven true (pads sometimes get chewed or used pads stuck onto windows or left lying about the house for us to step onto etc). We also discovered that when she has her period the local inflammation and swelling results in her becoming night-time incontinent during her periods (a total mess!). We solved that problem with incontinence pants at night during her period. Pads still work fine during the day as the incontinence doesn't seem to be such an issue during the days. One problem however was getting her used to wearing pads. We solved this one by gettting her used to wearing Panty Liners every day even before she had her periods. This way pads weren't going to be an irritant to her that 'demanded' that she remove the pad. Now she only needs to consider which type of pad or liner she wears every day. If she gets it 'wrong' then it's not immediately a total mess. The liner buys you little time to 'fix it' too or to catch the beginning of her period. We don't change the pads when "they're full" but according to a timed schedule .. regardless of the state of the pad. Her schedule is 3 hourly because we've found this to be a reasonable time-frame for her periods. We'd make it more frequent if they were heavier but 3 works for her. We have never mentioned Tampons to her and never will (shudder the thought of her thinking anything can go 'up there' - this is a child that sticks pencils up her nose to make it bleed). By using the clock instead of the state of the pad we are providing her with an absolute not an interpretative measure. I am guessing that a lot of the kids on this forum would function better with this too. She has now been started on a contraceptive pill (taking the 'active' pills continuously) to stop her periods but this wasn't started until she's had her periods for two full years and they had become regular. This was to allow her body the chance to mature at it's own pace before forcing it's function with hormonal intervention. We're now waiting for them to 'kick-in' and lose the periods. Ursula Mum of Rebekah 15, Grace 5, and Therese 2 (DS). Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2007 Report Share Posted July 14, 2007 Well we have joined this group now. started while we were on vacation this week. She is 11 yrs old. Just seems too young to me. She doesn't seem to have even noticed as she still needs to wear pullups due to potty training issues as I mentioned before. It was pretty light so this worked fine. I haven't called her doctor yet. I figure he will want to wait and see if it comes again and when. I am fighting being sad because I had hoped this would wait until we had the potty training figured out. Carla Growing Up My daughter , 12, DS just got her first menstrual period. I was wondering if other mom's of young women would share their experiences with this issue with me. I'm trying to teach her what to do, but will be back to work tomorrow and she will be with her babysitter. Thinking about using something like pull-ups. Also, I was wondering if anyone out there has researched or uses any of the menstrual suppression medications. I've been trying to research this via the internet and have only found some info. on the medications, but not in respect to DS. Feel free to reply to me off the list.Thank you,Diane Kopisteckimom to , 16, Dan, 15 & 12, DS Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 15, 2007 Report Share Posted July 15, 2007 11 years old - YIKES, is 10, that could be NEXT YEAR! If you don't mind me asking did she have other signs of puberty like breast growth or body hair and if so when did that start for ? Thanks, Kathy Growing Up My daughter , 12, DS just got her first menstrual period. I was wondering if other mom's of young women would share their experiences with this issue with me. I'm trying to teach her what to do, but will be back to work tomorrow and she will be with her babysitter. Thinking about using something like pull-ups. Also, I was wondering if anyone out there has researched or uses any of the menstrual suppression medications. I've been trying to research this via the internet and have only found some info. on the medications, but not in respect to DS. Feel free to reply to me off the list.Thank you,Diane Kopisteckimom to , 16, Dan, 15 & 12, DS Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 15, 2007 Report Share Posted July 15, 2007 No I don't mind. Yes did have other signs of puberty. Body hair started probably a year ago. Breast growth has been noticeable in the last year but more so the last 6 months. I had talked to another mother who said her daughter started her period on her 11th birthday. So I was afraid it was coming but still was hoping for more time. Carla Growing Up My daughter , 12, DS just got her first menstrual period. I was wondering if other mom's of young women would share their experiences with this issue with me. I'm trying to teach her what to do, but will be back to work tomorrow and she will be with her babysitter. Thinking about using something like pull-ups. Also, I was wondering if anyone out there has researched or uses any of the menstrual suppression medications. I've been trying to research this via the internet and have only found some info. on the medications, but not in respect to DS. Feel free to reply to me off the list.Thank you,Diane Kopisteckimom to , 16, Dan, 15 & 12, DS Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 15, 2007 Report Share Posted July 15, 2007 Thanks for your honesty. Might not be such a bad thing for her to have this as long as she's wearing pull ups anyway. I'm kind of dreading the whole pad thing! Good luck! Kathy --------- Growing Up My daughter , 12, DS just got her first menstrual period. I was wondering if other mom's of young women would share their experiences with this issue with me. I'm trying to teach her what to do, but will be back to work tomorrow and she will be with her babysitter. Thinking about using something like pull-ups. Also, I was wondering if anyone out there has researched or uses any of the menstrual suppression medications. I've been trying to research this via the internet and have only found some info. on the medications, but not in respect to DS. Feel free to reply to me off the list.Thank you,Diane Kopisteckimom to , 16, Dan, 15 & 12, DS Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 28, 2008 Report Share Posted July 28, 2008 --I can so relate so much of what everyone is saying I also had a rough childhod I had a brother in law that raped and threathed me, that went on from the time i was 10 - 15. I could never tell anyone.. back then it was something you dont talk about ,,, when I was 15 they got divorsed. he told my sister that he had sex with me,, she called mom,, I came home that night and Mom asked me if something had ever happened between Bob and I,,, i cryed and not a another word was ever said. then when I was 15 I moved to Fla. with another sister and her hubby and kids.. well then Ed started rapeing me,,,,I dont think she ever found out,, I have never talked to my family about it.. But I had heard that he had raped another one of my sisters. so when i was 17 i got married,,, the day after the wedding ,, he started beating me,,, that was march 3rd 1979, by the 1st of Oct. he had beatin me so bad that was not recognizable... Oh by the way,,, I was 8 months pregnet...The last big beating was on oct 1 my son was born nov 29..... now I am 46 and on my 5th marriage,,, every one has been abusive in one way or another,,, The mental abuse is as bad if not worse the the beatings were...and here I sit in another abusive marriage,,,an alcoholic,gambling and very verbaly abusive... I am totalaly disabled with my RSD and Fibro.. I can not live on my own,,,, so now im kinda stuck,, I want to leave but i cant, Sorry for the rambblin,,, Oh yeah !!! i forgot,, back in 2000, my boyfriend and I was sitting in a resterant,,, A couple came in and right away I told my b.f. that someone from my past just ame in,,, well I ended up not being able to eat after seeing this man,,, I had my b.f. go on out.. i'll be right there,,, well I walked up to this couples table and looked right at him and asked " are you Bob c..??? he was like ,, Yeahhh,,, who are you,,, I said,,, what you dont remember the 10 yr girl you raped for years,,,,,you should have seen his face ,, lol ,,,he said he knew nothing of what i was talking about ,,I looked at his wife and asked her if she knew she was married to a child rapest.... lol that made me fell so good,,, took alot off of my shoulders that i carried for many yrs lol hope everyone is doing good today,,, soft hugs to all Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 28, 2008 Report Share Posted July 28, 2008 -- Deanna,, Thanks,,,, I had to,, it made me feel so good,,lol,, It did take alot of b--- but it took many years of fear and worries off my shoulders,, Thanks again Soft hugs - In Stimulator , Deanna Ramsey <Photobug33777@...> wrote: > > , > You have got some serious nerve! I would never have had the nerve to do what u did, especially out in public n in front of his current wife. Wow, that's some serious growing a set of b****. > You go girl !!!!!!!!! > > Deanna > > Sent from my iPhone > > soft hugs to all > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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