Some decades ago my mother was complaining that life and people had betrayed her and was upset by my being happy. “What right,”she said, “have you to be happy so long as I am miserable?” She added, “I have never known anyone who loves life as much as you do. It isn’t fair.” Her health was gone. She wanted me to accept her suffering as a claim on my joy. I could not do so. For that refusal she never forgave me.
After my wife Bonnie died on August 28, 2006, it did not seem as If I could be happy again — not until *that letter* came from the society. I want to live long, laugh, love, and be happy. So I sent for the mini-package and then each of the others I was offered. Now Neothink has opened the door to where happiness will find me where I now know Bonnie wanted and wants me to be. I look forward to the journey. Thank you.
— William Eisenberg
Hello dear William Eisenberg:
I hope you will forgive you Mother, and just love her as a son should love their Mother, She’s your Mother. All the world has some growing up to do when it comes to knowing everything, understanding everything about life and what exactly to do. If I thought my Mother was not happy, I would do what I can to make her that way. (Mothers Gave Us Our Lives,) without them we could not of had any life. When I think of my Mom and Dad, I love them so much I could Cry, and they were not perfect. Nice to see you comments.
Thanks again, From Mr. Mrs. MarkandSuan Escarcega or Mr. Mark Escarcega
Dear William and Mark,
The consequences of behavior, be it an action or emotional application, lies within the initiator when it gets down to bedrock or the nitty-gritty. No one has the right to steal one’s happiness. Love can still be one’s own response to the initiator….
Love,
Elaine B.