Aggravated and hurt
Violet333
9 years ago
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Comments (13)
Amber3902
9 years agolast modified: 9 years agoPhoneLady
9 years agolast modified: 9 years agoRelated Discussions
WIll I harm these trees if......????
Comments (7)And if that just isn't possible, I would suggest trellis and a couple of vines near (not ON) the garage wall, or else follow Pinetree's suggestion and paint a mural on the wall. The arborvitae will sustain root damage, and if they survive that, they will be very restricted. Having plants (of any kind) right next to a building isn't a good idea anyway - you get bugs, mold, mildew and possibly the plants/branches rubbing on or lifting the siding or the roof. Much better to take them out now, when you have eaqsy access to them, rather than having to maneuver around the then tight quarters a few years after the garage is finished. I will grant the remote possibility that the arborvitae may well survive and grow well, but it is pretty remote. And having the construction crew respect the trees just won't happen, what with heavy machinery for grading, fill-dirt dumping and subsequent compaction, as well as cement floor pouring, and putting up the walls next to the arborvitae. You will have a much happier crew if the trees aren't there....See MoreNow unemployed...
Comments (50)Nancy, I can't really write what I want to say. I fear it will sound trite. Don't know about age discrimination and will not comment other than litigation is hell . . . Being laid off . . I was laid off last May and rehired by same company (boss gone) this January. I am a very different person. My company was hurting pretty badly and we were laying off folks. I reported to the CEO and lived in fear and was, of course, laid off. I now know if the same thing happens, I will be fine. Took me a while to tell folks what happened. I busted my bunns . . . and assumed no one would ever consider firing me. But, as you say, it happened. I am living a great gift - they realized it was a mistake. However, I will never be as afraid again and I actually think I am a better person because of it. All that being said, it hurts like hell. BTW - 60 is young. Think that way and follow lindac's advice. (Hugs) Adele...See MoreAnyone take Seasonale?
Comments (1)What did your doctor say about it? I don't understand what you mean by "your regular birth control". Diaphram? IUD? Condom? If you miss taking one of your contraceptive pills you are suppose to start using a back-up form of birth control right away and continue to do so for at least one month while continuing with the rest of the pills on the regular schedule. You really should have called your doctor right away for advice when you missed the pill. There is a possibility that you became pregnant and are experiencing a miscarriage. Or you may have just thrown your system out of whack and need to be prescribed a different combination birth control pill. The answer to your other question is "Yes". Uterine contractions during your menstrual period can aggavate existing problems in the spine. Bring this up to your doctor when you call him/her tomorrow and see if there is anything that can be done to relieve the pain or if it is severe enough, get a referal to an ostoepath....See MoreIs it always a dogs fault when they bite??
Comments (12)In my opinion, it is RARELY the dog's fault for biting. Here are the reasons why 1) Aggravating, abusing, cornering, or otherwise leaving a dog no choice but to bite 2) Approaching a strange dog 3) Owner's fault for not training it not to bite (not in OPs case obviously, but many people don't properly train their dogs) 4) Owner's fault for not properly restraining a dog that is currently in training, or is a known biter 5) Handler's fault for not understanding and respecting a dog's body language and adjusting their approach accordingly IMHO, it is partly the friend's fault in this case because Bailey "was in training for not biting" and had access to people. Even if the people were stupid kids with no business poking their hands through the fence, a known biter cannot have any access to people at all. Period. And that is the responsibility of the person in charge of the dog at the time. Now if Bailey was not a "known biter" then the friend is somewhat off the hook, as long as provisions are made immediately to not let that type of thing happen again. Unfortunately they chose to kill the dog instead of make other reasonable accomodations while training. Perhaps these friends were not in a position to properly care for and train Bailey. Which is a very unfortunate situation for your family. The parents of the children in this case also share some of the responsibility because kids ages 4 and 5, as you mentioned, have no business poking their hands through a fence. 4 and 5 year olds can be made to understand how to ask someone if it is OK to pet a dog, how to approach a dog (ONLY with an adult in control of the dog), and not to do things that will make a dog angry. Hopefully since the parents of the children were not capable of imparting this knowledge to them, at least perhaps the kids "learned the hard way" that aggavating dogs can hurt....See MorePhoneLady
9 years agolast modified: 9 years agoViolet333
9 years agolast modified: 9 years agoPhoneLady
9 years agolast modified: 9 years agoViolet333
9 years agolast modified: 9 years agoPhoneLady
9 years agolast modified: 9 years agoViolet333
9 years agolast modified: 9 years agoAmber3902
9 years agolast modified: 9 years agoViolet333
9 years agolast modified: 9 years agoAmber3902
9 years agolast modified: 9 years agosylviatexas1
9 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
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