Homeless in Paris Homeless in Paris | Page 238

B"H could increase suffering in the world . Even the first man could be explained much better than the evolutionists who try to pinpoint genetic code of four genes more that of those identifie d as haplorhine ("dry-nosed") primates fro m who m a first man is said to have emerged into a wanderer amongst the creatures o f the earth. My inclination would lend to a presumption that manliness is a condition of nature that facilitates service to manage the balance between the sum total of eart hly creatures . Just having so meone with who m to talk, the elderly see their life as having been worth the strained ride on rackety tracks fro m the mo ment we stand until they lay us to rest. Listen my readers, and you shall hear. The elderly can be a t point in life where their children may not even know of their whereabouts or a parent not aware if his or her children are still alive. My friend's mother has become a prisoner in an assisted living facilities built to sustain the lives of these individuals - at a tune of several thousands of dollars a month (multiplied over the number of patient residents the institution ca n accommodate). The friend himself suffers fro m many infirmities and spends most of his waking hours in efforts to procure healing treatments. He neither has the means to travel to his mother nor assist in the payment of fees. What the blessing in living to such an old age, to hell with the scientific advance ments. This friend was asthmatic and couldn't have carpeting, couldn't stand the dust that accumulates on bookshelves, and was frantic about dust piling up on his furnishings, a sticklike man living in a stone bare house. Imagine how he felt whe n suffering shortness of breath he had to clean dust piled upo n every immobile object set there, and dust chandeliers dangling from the ceiling, subjecting himself to attack (at the top of the ladder) by the invisible mites riding on airwaves. Millions o f murderous prowlers on the relentless course of attack to deprive him; not only of health but his sanity, how many innumerable times he's cursed the m, glimmering like the twinkling of stars on their path into abys mal spirals. Then the asthma attack befell him; survival depended o n diminution of intake to the miniscule gasps of air such that it would not overwhelm him, to remain in a yoga like trance until his strength ebbed enough to initiate the slightest effort towards the most delicate motion of lowering himself to the floor. There 238