Two distant relatives in the same family, men who are still in their 50s, had sudden major health problems in 2025 and can no longer work. One had a major heart attack the other had a sudden stroke. They were both healthy and fit. Jabbed, of course, probably many boosters too. The explanation given is they were "working too hard".
My friend was recently told by a funeral director in our area, "For some reason, we are all seeing a surge in numbers of deaths and, I'm sure, hospice patients. There is usually a "leveling off" period after the holidays but we haven't seen that break."
Good to see your updates again! Or should I say sad to see them again?
During your absence, I had begun to wonder if the "died suddenly" events might finally be slowing down ~ but apparently they haven't. Astonishing to see how all this is still being "normalized".
But thanks for adding in your 2 cents. As usual, it makes consuming this kind of news a bit more bearable . . .
And, for the record, I'm still wondering:
> How can you be "out of a coma", but still apparently unable to "wake up"?
You do make me laugh but you also make me scared to leave the house.
Welcome back
Two distant relatives in the same family, men who are still in their 50s, had sudden major health problems in 2025 and can no longer work. One had a major heart attack the other had a sudden stroke. They were both healthy and fit. Jabbed, of course, probably many boosters too. The explanation given is they were "working too hard".
Welcome back.
My friend was recently told by a funeral director in our area, "For some reason, we are all seeing a surge in numbers of deaths and, I'm sure, hospice patients. There is usually a "leveling off" period after the holidays but we haven't seen that break."
You've gotta love the "for some reason part".
Are houses not called houses anymore?
"Single family residence"
Also scared to travel in my passenger vehicle.
Scared to leave my single family residence.
Lol
Good to see your updates again! Or should I say sad to see them again?
During your absence, I had begun to wonder if the "died suddenly" events might finally be slowing down ~ but apparently they haven't. Astonishing to see how all this is still being "normalized".
But thanks for adding in your 2 cents. As usual, it makes consuming this kind of news a bit more bearable . . .
And, for the record, I'm still wondering:
> How can you be "out of a coma", but still apparently unable to "wake up"?
-- What does this even mean?