Comments on: Pat Robertson, Cheap Advice Columnist http://www.sundriesshack.com/2011/09/16/pat-robertson-cheap-advice-columnist/ Delivering the Best of the New Media Since 2004. Sat, 26 May 2012 07:05:18 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: @K_P_Brownhttp://www.sundriesshack.com/2011/09/16/pat-robertson-cheap-advice-columnist/comment-page-1/#comment-704392 @K_P_Brown Fri, 16 Sep 2011 19:34:07 +0000 http://www.sundriesshack.com/?p=16818#comment-704392 The fact that a man of faith could even conceive of saying something like this causes me to question not only his humanity, but also his intellect. The fact that a man of faith could even conceive of saying something like this causes me to question not only his humanity, but also his intellect.

]]> By: MaggiesNotebookhttp://www.sundriesshack.com/2011/09/16/pat-robertson-cheap-advice-columnist/comment-page-1/#comment-704390 MaggiesNotebook Fri, 16 Sep 2011 19:28:55 +0000 http://www.sundriesshack.com/?p=16818#comment-704390 My mother-in-law had Alzheimer's for about 14 years before she died. She knew my huband, my sister-in-law and me to the very end. The doctors and nurses who cared for her said it was because we were constantly there with her, never ignoring her. I do think she was not the usual case. She was exceptionally strong physically and mentally during her life and her motto was "never give up," and "gotta keep trying." I know of one case where a judge with Alzheimer's didn't recognize his wife, and carried on an "affair" with another patient. The wife forgave it all, and stayed in the picture. Roberts is terribly and cruelly wrong on this. My mother-in-law had Alzheimer's for about 14 years before she died. She knew my huband, my sister-in-law and me to the very end. The doctors and nurses who cared for her said it was because we were constantly there with her, never ignoring her. I do think she was not the usual case. She was exceptionally strong physically and mentally during her life and her motto was "never give up," and "gotta keep trying."

I know of one case where a judge with Alzheimer's didn't recognize his wife, and carried on an "affair" with another patient. The wife forgave it all, and stayed in the picture.

Roberts is terribly and cruelly wrong on this.

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