Finding replacement parts has never been easy, and the older one gets, the less likely to find a fit that takes. Old age could also be called the age of adjustments, as one is continually challenged to adapt to just one more physical ability, i.e., hands, eyes, knees, etc, that has gone AWOL.
Repaired elbow, both rotator cuffs, replaced right knee and one cataract gone and another to go. It’s getting so I don’t have a lot of original parts left.
donwalter about 6 years ago
anthropologist?
sandpiper about 6 years ago
Finding replacement parts has never been easy, and the older one gets, the less likely to find a fit that takes. Old age could also be called the age of adjustments, as one is continually challenged to adapt to just one more physical ability, i.e., hands, eyes, knees, etc, that has gone AWOL.
ChristineMurphy about 6 years ago
I’ll have to remember this line when the time comes…just a few years.
Iron Pounder about 6 years ago
Yeah, I getting there too.
DanFlak about 6 years ago
Repaired elbow, both rotator cuffs, replaced right knee and one cataract gone and another to go. It’s getting so I don’t have a lot of original parts left.
Dani Rice about 6 years ago
Oh, boy! This one hit home!
Zen-of-Zinfandel about 6 years ago
I’d suggest Dr. Phil Good.
garcoa about 6 years ago
Yes, when something that happened only “a few years back” is taught as ancient history in school.
cuzinron47 about 6 years ago
It’s a good thing I’m procrastinator. I’ve been putting off aging.
Gameguy49 Premium Member about 6 years ago
I dig ya Grandma!
RAGs about 6 years ago
I don’t know about you guys, but I’m only middles aged, if I’m going to be 142 years old.