Best answer: My mother. I would love to have the opportunity to see her and tell her - one more time - how much I love her and how much I appreciate everything she did for me. She's been gone for 19 years, and I still miss her every day.

I applied for a job as a server, serving food to seniors. I have an interview tomorrow that I'm going to regardless because I like being able to practice skills during an interview but do you think they'd hire someone with visible tattoos? (Hands, chest, neck, etc)

Best answer: I know you are kidding but back in the beginning you could actually get prizes. I still have a plastic water bottle, a magnet, and a mug. I don't remember how you got them exactly, though.

Best answer: No. Everybody knew people who
stood talking by their self was a
person to avoid. Now they are
in your face each day. Time
was you could be private in
habits and now you're being sold
out of data mining. Nobody
could steal your identity and
saddle you with debt but now
we know different.

They were a little smaller than a penny, were reddish brown and made of cardboard. And it took 10 to make a penny. I believe they were used during WWII.

Best answer: They'll make a nice leather vest or purse softer too.

Best answer: Only to the extent the majority of us see marriage as personal commitment, freely made and witnessed, and not a 'sacrament' or 'holy'.

As people have become more selfish, mainly since the 1980s, the divorce rate has gone up, making marriage look less of a long-term commitment to those who put self above relationship.

Since the 1960s, it has been more acceptable for couples to live together without getting married. Statistically, relationships are more likely to endure if the couple is married and any children more likely to have successful lives so there are good arguments in favour of marriage.

Modern forms of formalising a relationship (civil partnerships and same sex marriage. I am not sure why we need both) have introduced new ways of giving legal status to relationships. At the same time, legal precedent has extended the rights of an unmarried (by any method) partner on dissolution of the relationship.

The effect is that marriage and perceptions of it are changing. Society is changing. That is not necessarily bad though, as an older person, I regret the decline of personal integrity, resilience and commitment.

I am not sure what you mean by making marriage toxic though I believe religious connotations of marriage are generally seen as irrelevant and/or undesirable. I believe younger generations are as intelligent as we ever were and that social values have always evolved over time and will continue to do so. They will make up their own minds about the forms of relationship that are meaningful to them and nothing the 'baby boomer' can do or say will change that.

Best answer: ignore them and tell them if they want to be disrespecful they can leave and go home

Best answer: No, not a skilled nursing facility (SNF). Most of her income will go towards the cost of care with her keeping a personal needs allowance each month for things like hair maintenance, pedicures, etc. What would disqualify her is resources -- property (other than her primary residence if the owns it), bank assets, other property, etc.