VOTING POWER100.00%
DOWNVOTE POWER100.00%
RESOURCE CREDITS100.00%
REPUTATION PROGRESS0.00%
Net Worth
0.839USD
STEEM
0.000STEEM
SBD
0.010SBD
Own SP
14.377SP
Detailed Balance
| STEEM | ||
| balance | 0.000STEEM | STEEM |
| market_balance | 0.000STEEM | STEEM |
| savings_balance | 0.000STEEM | STEEM |
| reward_steem_balance | 0.000STEEM | STEEM |
| STEEM POWER | ||
| Own SP | 14.377SP | SP |
| Delegated Out | 0.000SP | SP |
| Delegation In | 0.000SP | SP |
| Effective Power | 14.377SP | SP |
| Reward SP (pending) | 0.000SP | SP |
| SBD | ||
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| sbd_conversions | 0.000SBD | SBD |
| sbd_market_balance | 0.000SBD | SBD |
| savings_sbd_balance | 0.000SBD | SBD |
| reward_sbd_balance | 0.000SBD | SBD |
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}Account Info
| name | barnzorhon |
| id | 20997 |
| rank | 99,848 |
| reputation | 198623842 |
| created | 2016-07-13T21:36:39 |
| recovery_account | steem |
| proxy | None |
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| reset_account | null |
| last_owner_update | 1970-01-01T00:00:00 |
| last_account_update | 1970-01-01T00:00:00 |
| mined | No |
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| sbd_last_interest_payment | 1970-01-01T00:00:00 |
| savings_sbd_last_interest_payment | 1970-01-01T00:00:00 |
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}Withdraw Routes
| Incoming | Outgoing |
|---|---|
Empty | Empty |
{
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"outgoing": []
}From Date
To Date
2019/07/13 23:29:39
2019/07/13 23:29:39
| parent author | barnzorhon |
| parent permlink | golden-girls-the-musical-audition-tape-or-can-a-middle-aged-person-make-it-on-steemit |
| author | steemitboard |
| permlink | steemitboard-notify-barnzorhon-20190713t232938000z |
| title | |
| body | Congratulations @barnzorhon! You received a personal award! <table><tr><td>https://steemitimages.com/70x70/http://steemitboard.com/@barnzorhon/birthday3.png</td><td>Happy Birthday! - You are on the Steem blockchain for 3 years!</td></tr></table> <sub>_You can view [your badges on your Steem Board](https://steemitboard.com/@barnzorhon) and compare to others on the [Steem Ranking](https://steemitboard.com/ranking/index.php?name=barnzorhon)_</sub> ###### [Vote for @Steemitboard as a witness](https://v2.steemconnect.com/sign/account-witness-vote?witness=steemitboard&approve=1) to get one more award and increased upvotes! |
| json metadata | {"image":["https://steemitboard.com/img/notify.png"]} |
| Transaction Info | Block #34639243/Trx 675410381b280035f701b5543d01f80067d8a072 |
View Raw JSON Data
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"op": [
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"parent_permlink": "golden-girls-the-musical-audition-tape-or-can-a-middle-aged-person-make-it-on-steemit",
"author": "steemitboard",
"permlink": "steemitboard-notify-barnzorhon-20190713t232938000z",
"title": "",
"body": "Congratulations @barnzorhon! You received a personal award!\n\n<table><tr><td>https://steemitimages.com/70x70/http://steemitboard.com/@barnzorhon/birthday3.png</td><td>Happy Birthday! - You are on the Steem blockchain for 3 years!</td></tr></table>\n\n<sub>_You can view [your badges on your Steem Board](https://steemitboard.com/@barnzorhon) and compare to others on the [Steem Ranking](https://steemitboard.com/ranking/index.php?name=barnzorhon)_</sub>\n\n\n###### [Vote for @Steemitboard as a witness](https://v2.steemconnect.com/sign/account-witness-vote?witness=steemitboard&approve=1) to get one more award and increased upvotes!",
"json_metadata": "{\"image\":[\"https://steemitboard.com/img/notify.png\"]}"
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}2017/07/13 22:45:06
2017/07/13 22:45:06
| parent author | barnzorhon |
| parent permlink | golden-girls-the-musical-audition-tape-or-can-a-middle-aged-person-make-it-on-steemit |
| author | steemitboard |
| permlink | steemitboard-notify-barnzorhon-20170713t224508000z |
| title | |
| body | Congratulations @barnzorhon! You have received a personal award! [](http://steemitboard.com/@barnzorhon) Happy Birthday - 1 Year Click on the badge to view your own Board of Honor on SteemitBoard. For more information about this award, click [here](https://steemit.com/steemitboard/@steemitboard/steemitboard-update-8-happy-birthday) > By upvoting this notification, you can help all Steemit users. Learn how [here](https://steemit.com/steemitboard/@steemitboard/http-i-cubeupload-com-7ciqeo-png)! |
| json metadata | {"image":["https://steemitboard.com/img/notifications.png"]} |
| Transaction Info | Block #13659284/Trx 28a4f0a9ae5234d128fe52406f5329f44ada2aa7 |
View Raw JSON Data
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"author": "steemitboard",
"permlink": "steemitboard-notify-barnzorhon-20170713t224508000z",
"title": "",
"body": "Congratulations @barnzorhon! You have received a personal award!\n\n[](http://steemitboard.com/@barnzorhon) Happy Birthday - 1 Year\nClick on the badge to view your own Board of Honor on SteemitBoard.\n\nFor more information about this award, click [here](https://steemit.com/steemitboard/@steemitboard/steemitboard-update-8-happy-birthday)\n> By upvoting this notification, you can help all Steemit users. Learn how [here](https://steemit.com/steemitboard/@steemitboard/http-i-cubeupload-com-7ciqeo-png)!",
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}zachofuncertainupvoted (100.00%) @barnzorhon / what-now-now-that-you-re-gone
zachofuncertainupvoted (100.00%) @barnzorhon / what-now-now-that-you-re-gone
| voter | zachofuncertain |
| author | barnzorhon |
| permlink | what-now-now-that-you-re-gone |
| weight | 10000 (100.00%) |
| Transaction Info | Block #3971464/Trx beec4fb0109053d0ef8b05c4d451b0e52fc73b99 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
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}barnzorhonreceived 0.010 SBD, 0.008 SP author reward for @barnzorhon / golden-girls-the-musical-audition-tape-or-can-a-middle-aged-person-make-it-on-steemit
barnzorhonreceived 0.010 SBD, 0.008 SP author reward for @barnzorhon / golden-girls-the-musical-audition-tape-or-can-a-middle-aged-person-make-it-on-steemit
| author | barnzorhon |
| permlink | golden-girls-the-musical-audition-tape-or-can-a-middle-aged-person-make-it-on-steemit |
| sbd payout | 0.010 SBD |
| steem payout | 0.000 STEEM |
| vesting payout | 13.082373 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #3363160/Virtual Operation #2 |
View Raw JSON Data
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}| voter | delik |
| author | barnzorhon |
| permlink | golden-girls-the-musical-audition-tape-or-can-a-middle-aged-person-make-it-on-steemit |
| weight | 10000 (100.00%) |
| Transaction Info | Block #3358294/Trx 87e0b215d4f1227c25dc92e0a743e41a5259bf1f |
View Raw JSON Data
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}| parent author | barnzorhon |
| parent permlink | golden-girls-the-musical-audition-tape-or-can-a-middle-aged-person-make-it-on-steemit |
| author | weenis |
| permlink | golden-girls-the-musical-audition-tape-or-can-a-middle-aged-person-make-it-on-steemit |
| title | |
| body | Great post! Upvoted :D |
| json metadata | |
| Transaction Info | Block #3343070/Trx 71dde7939ea666e89d709b43198419f6f491b8bf |
View Raw JSON Data
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}| parent author | barnzorhon |
| parent permlink | golden-girls-the-musical-audition-tape-or-can-a-middle-aged-person-make-it-on-steemit |
| author | weenis |
| permlink | golden-girls-the-musical-audition-tape-or-can-a-middle-aged-person-make-it-on-steemit |
| title | |
| body | This deserves more upvotes honestly! |
| json metadata | |
| Transaction Info | Block #3343062/Trx 3c11ec2052cd3d51adca8e9fabde3f66c9a72daa |
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}| voter | weenis |
| author | barnzorhon |
| permlink | golden-girls-the-musical-audition-tape-or-can-a-middle-aged-person-make-it-on-steemit |
| weight | 10000 (100.00%) |
| Transaction Info | Block #3343061/Trx af7992a657ebd2c89ad6690dcbc10eefc41ebcb8 |
View Raw JSON Data
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}| voter | seagul |
| author | barnzorhon |
| permlink | golden-girls-the-musical-audition-tape-or-can-a-middle-aged-person-make-it-on-steemit |
| weight | 10000 (100.00%) |
| Transaction Info | Block #3343061/Trx a25228bb5f68ae57750c816dd19cb57339c326b4 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
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}| parent author | |
| parent permlink | steemit |
| author | barnzorhon |
| permlink | golden-girls-the-musical-audition-tape-or-can-a-middle-aged-person-make-it-on-steemit |
| title | Golden Girls, The Musical -- audition tape or, Can a Middle Aged Person "Make it" on Steemit? |
| body | @@ -385,16 +385,57 @@ again!! + Thanks Steemit for giving me an outlet! Yeah!! |
| json metadata | {"tags":["steemit","music","audition","golden","girls",""],"links":["https://youtu.be/GP1MjbkTT-c"]} |
| Transaction Info | Block #3343059/Trx 9ff1f2a7638672c8f5babff3b6436b26bfe28e07 |
View Raw JSON Data
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"timestamp": "2016-07-19T22:29:51",
"op": [
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"author": "barnzorhon",
"permlink": "golden-girls-the-musical-audition-tape-or-can-a-middle-aged-person-make-it-on-steemit",
"title": "Golden Girls, The Musical -- audition tape or, Can a Middle Aged Person \"Make it\" on Steemit?",
"body": "@@ -385,16 +385,57 @@\n again!!\n+ Thanks Steemit for giving me an outlet!\n Yeah!!\n",
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}| parent author | |
| parent permlink | steemit |
| author | barnzorhon |
| permlink | golden-girls-the-musical-audition-tape-or-can-a-middle-aged-person-make-it-on-steemit |
| title | Golden Girls, The Musical -- audition tape or, Can a Middle Aged Person "Make it" on Steemit? |
| body | @@ -361,274 +361,40 @@ %0A%0A -Tell me? Can a middle aged woman still share her love of song on stage? Let me know if I should hang up those vocal chords!! Don't be shy. Please respond so I can plan the next step in this wonderful adventure called LIFE!%0A%0AThis inquiring mind honestly wants to know +Well.....I'm singin' again!! Yeah! ! |
| json metadata | {"tags":["steemit","music","audition","golden","girls",""],"links":["https://youtu.be/GP1MjbkTT-c"]} |
| Transaction Info | Block #3343046/Trx 62536fa42ec15e9bad0c2f486d7b030f3710b177 |
View Raw JSON Data
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"timestamp": "2016-07-19T22:29:12",
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"title": "Golden Girls, The Musical -- audition tape or, Can a Middle Aged Person \"Make it\" on Steemit?",
"body": "@@ -361,274 +361,40 @@\n %0A%0A\n-Tell me? Can a middle aged woman still share her love of song on stage? Let me know if I should hang up those vocal chords!! Don't be shy. Please respond so I can plan the next step in this wonderful adventure called LIFE!%0A%0AThis inquiring mind honestly wants to know\n+Well.....I'm singin' again!! Yeah!\n !\n",
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}| parent author | barnzorhon |
| parent permlink | re-ivp-hello-steempeoples-time-to-introduce-my-self-20160719t152313078z |
| author | ivp |
| permlink | re-barnzorhon-re-ivp-hello-steempeoples-time-to-introduce-my-self-20160719t154913143z |
| title | |
| body | Thanks .To vote is the 1st arow up,i think so. |
| json metadata | {"tags":["introducemyself"]} |
| Transaction Info | Block #3335097/Trx f383a21c2d9c387900df624a73ef5c60ec359961 |
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"body": "Thanks .To vote is the 1st arow up,i think so.",
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| author | barnzorhon |
| permlink | re-ivp-hello-steempeoples-time-to-introduce-my-self-20160719t152313078z |
| title | |
| body | Enjoyed your post so much! Thank you for sharing. I am new, too and still don't know how to vote! Arghhhhh!! |
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| author | barnzorhon |
| permlink | golden-girls-the-musical-audition-tape-or-can-a-middle-aged-person-make-it-on-steemit |
| title | Golden Girls, The Musical -- audition tape or, Can a Middle Aged Person "Make it" on Steemit? |
| body | https://youtu.be/GP1MjbkTT-c Okay! I get it! I don't know how to wear or apply make up like gorgeous Tara! And I am definitely not 20-something but, a girl can dream can't she? After my husband passed away unexpectedly I couldn't sing anymore....Just couldn't bring myself to do so even though I loved to sing and had been classically trained (eons ago!) Tell me? Can a middle aged woman still share her love of song on stage? Let me know if I should hang up those vocal chords!! Don't be shy. Please respond so I can plan the next step in this wonderful adventure called LIFE! This inquiring mind honestly wants to know! |
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"body": "https://youtu.be/GP1MjbkTT-c\nOkay! I get it! I don't know how to wear or apply make up like gorgeous Tara! And I am definitely not 20-something but, a girl can dream can't she? After my husband passed away unexpectedly I couldn't sing anymore....Just couldn't bring myself to do so even though I loved to sing and had been classically trained (eons ago!) \n\nTell me? Can a middle aged woman still share her love of song on stage? Let me know if I should hang up those vocal chords!! Don't be shy. Please respond so I can plan the next step in this wonderful adventure called LIFE!\n\nThis inquiring mind honestly wants to know!",
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}| voter | kingtylervvs |
| author | barnzorhon |
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| parent permlink | the-first-steemit-makeup-turtorial-bringing-youtubers-to-steemit |
| author | barnzorhon |
| permlink | re-guerrint-the-first-steemit-makeup-turtorial-bringing-youtubers-to-steemit-20160716t193222206z |
| title | |
| body | How does one vote? |
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}barnzorhonpublished a new post: what-now-now-that-you-re-gone
barnzorhonpublished a new post: what-now-now-that-you-re-gone
| parent author | |
| parent permlink | money |
| author | barnzorhon |
| permlink | what-now-now-that-you-re-gone |
| title | What Now? I've got my Steemit to Keep me Warm! Introducing me. |
| body | You've heard the story before...husband dies and leaves his wife a healthy chunk of insurance change, the house is paid off, so are the cars, she no longer has to work. She works out every day to stay in shape. Lunch with the girls, church on Sunday, plays with her grandchildren and volunteers at the local hospital every other week on Wednesdays. She could stand to lose some weight, but then, who couldn't? Funny how life twists and turns, like a cork screw piercing your inner core. My dearest, sweetest, most wonderful husband passed away in 2011 just six months after we moved to Pasadena, California where he had always wanted to live. Some dastardly creature hacked off half of my body and soul that day. Although I am a believer in everlasting life, my life, the one left behind, was devastated while he's up in heaven playing golf and strumming his harp before the Lord. Not such a good deal! We never thought he would go first, after all, I was the one with juvenile, type 1, insulin-dependent, brittle-therefore-difficult-to-control diabetes. My five shots per day "habit" finally gave way to an insulin pump, nonetheless, diabetes is a tough life for those of us addicted to insulin or die. My dearest made life do-able. Everyday he walked, he did 200 sit ups, he read the Bible and prayed, he made me laugh, he gave me foot rubs that usually ended up leg and butt rubs, (ahem, etc.), he was solid as a rock, a gentleman in a world that doesn't act honorably much anymore. After 31 years of marriage, he still opened the car door for me, he was funny that way, and I loved him with all my heart. Nothing prepares you for your husband talking to you one minute, telling you "no, don't call the paramedics, I'm fine," then sitting on the couch with a heart attack, the next. Nothing prepares you for seeing your husband dead on a hospital gurney; his lifeless body devoid of his soul. He simply was not there. Nothing prepares you for your first walk down the street alone, vulnerable, completely raw from the shock of it. Absolutely nothing prepares you for the first night in bed alone after so many years wrapped in his arms. So, I cried, then I cried some more. I prayed for strength, wisdom, fortitude, calm, peace. My sister bought me a teddy bear to hold, knowing that my dearest's nickname was "Bear." She wrote the obituary for me and listened to my sobs. She and her husband went with me to the funeral home along with our son, my wonderful stepson, my husband's sister and her doctor husband. We began the meeting. My sweetheart loved classical music and I am a musician; it stood to reason we rent a piano in the little chapel. He loved the Lord, so we needed a pastor. He loved California, so we put our heads together and decided not to transport him back to Chicago to be buried. He loved to play golf, we found a lovely plot overlooking the rolling hills near Pasadena. (A lovely plot, as if it mattered to him anymore! He was already in glory!) And then it happened, the sickening reality of life, death, and money. You see, my husband didn't have life insurance. We had no savings, no house, no cars. Between his heart condition and my diabetes, we could never 'get ahead' and most of the time, we were far behind. Behind in our taxes, our rent, our medical bills. I made good money as an independent recruiter, but that meant no medical insurance was available to me as a diabetic. We didn't spend lavishly, we didn't eat out, we just lived everyday as though it were a gift from God, because it is! We rested in the Lord's Goodness and did the best we could. And now it was time to bury my husband and I had no money. Out went the piano, the pastor, the chapel. I would not consider cremation. And after it was cut to bare bones, my dearest sister and her husband, with contributions from the other family members, paid the $21,000 it cost to bury him with a short graveside service. My brother in law even served as the pastor and did a great job! I actually sang at his funeral. His favorite hymn was "Majesty, worship His Majesty" and somehow, I sang it out in front of the guests because that is what he would have wanted. When it was over, I was over. How could I go on without him? My sister gave me small tasks everyday, calling me from her home in the Midwest. "Make yourself a cup of coffee," or "today you will take a shower." I heard her voice through a fog, a resounding fog horn slowly guiding me away from the rocks and safely to shore. "Today," she cajoled, "why don't you try taking a short walk to the corner?" I cried some more., But I did it. Walking through a haze, tears rolling down my face, I walked to the corner. Someone selling a time share called out, "smile!" I kept walking. He called out again, "oh come on, it can't be that bad!" He smiled and winked at me, flirting a little. Before I knew it I grabbed his shirt collar and pulled him toward me, angry at the poor man for no good reason. Through clenched teeth I growled, "I just buried my husband. Don't tell me to smile." The poor man was mortified, I let go of his shirt and kept walking. So much for grace under pressure. My diabetes took a nose dive but I really didn't care. Although I checked my blood sugar, stress causes extreme highs and lows. Adding more insulin through my pump when high, and drinking orange juice through the lows kept me alive. Why was the sun still shining? Why was there still traffic in the street? Doesn't the world know it lost a great man? A man of wisdom and love? Will the world continue to turn? What now? My siblings suggested my son and I attend my nephews's wedding in Atlanta, Georgia, then visit my mother and father in Wisconsin for awhile. After all, as an independent recruiter, all I needed was my laptop and Internet connection. Unable to think very well, I did it. The wedding was beautiful but heart wrenching. Shortly after arriving in Wisconsin, it was determined my father had pancreatic cancer. I was asked to stay with him, and I did. I became the hospice caretaker for a year until this amazing man died. My mother and I watched this full of life man waste away. As my siblings and I sang hymns about our father's bed, he passed. Shortly after my father passed away, my mother was diagnosed with Louie Bodies dementia. She had hallucinations, heard voices, saw faces in the rocks and ghosts wandering around the house. I was asked to stay through home hospice for my mother. Another year went by with hospital trips and horrible episodes of hallucinations. At one point, my dear, sweet loving mama grabbed a pen and threatened to stab me if I got any closer. She passed away eleven months after my father. Is this the end of my story? Hell no. I'm alive and kickin. I have my Lord, my 'health,' my family and my friends. My God is everything. He will provide. He is the Alpha and Omega. He is the Author of all life. He knows how many hairs are on my head. He created me with love and talent and dreams that I have yet to achieve. Although I studied opera in college and was very good, I couldn't sing after my sweetheart died. Finally, in 2016 I am singing again. I sing songs at independent and assisted living homes, memory care homes. I sing so they will remember how important their lives are; that they are proud members of the Greatest Generation. I take them on a Sentimental Journey, remind them to Smile, that I'll Be Loving You, Always, and that Bye Bye Blackbird is NOT about prostitutes! Thank you so much for creating Steem. What an utterly fantastic gift you have given the world! All my best, Barnzorhon. |
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"body": "You've heard the story before...husband dies and leaves his wife a healthy chunk of insurance change, the house is paid off, so are the cars, she no longer has to work. She works out every day to stay in shape. Lunch with the girls, church on Sunday, plays with her grandchildren and volunteers at the local hospital every other week on Wednesdays. She could stand to lose some weight, but then, who couldn't?\n\nFunny how life twists and turns, like a cork screw piercing your inner core. My dearest, sweetest, most wonderful husband passed away in 2011 just six months after we moved to Pasadena, California where he had always wanted to live. Some dastardly creature hacked off half of my body and soul that day. Although I am a believer in everlasting life, my life, the one left behind, was devastated while he's up in heaven playing golf and strumming his harp before the Lord. Not such a good deal!\n\nWe never thought he would go first, after all, I was the one with juvenile, type 1, insulin-dependent, brittle-therefore-difficult-to-control diabetes. My five shots per day \"habit\" finally gave way to an insulin pump, nonetheless, diabetes is a tough life for those of us addicted to insulin or die. My dearest made life do-able. \n\nEveryday he walked, he did 200 sit ups, he read the Bible and prayed, he made me laugh, he gave me foot rubs that usually ended up leg and butt rubs, (ahem, etc.), he was solid as a rock, a gentleman in a world that doesn't act honorably much anymore. After 31 years of marriage, he still opened the car door for me, he was funny that way, and I loved him with all my heart. \n\nNothing prepares you for your husband talking to you one minute, telling you \"no, don't call the paramedics, I'm fine,\" then sitting on the couch with a heart attack, the next. Nothing prepares you for seeing your husband dead on a hospital gurney; his lifeless body devoid of his soul. He simply was not there. Nothing prepares you for your first walk down the street alone, vulnerable, completely raw from the shock of it. Absolutely nothing prepares you for the first night in bed alone after so many years wrapped in his arms.\n\nSo, I cried, then I cried some more. I prayed for strength, wisdom, fortitude, calm, peace. My sister bought me a teddy bear to hold, knowing that my dearest's nickname was \"Bear.\" She wrote the obituary for me and listened to my sobs. She and her husband went with me to the funeral home along with our son, my wonderful stepson, my husband's sister and her doctor husband. \n\nWe began the meeting. My sweetheart loved classical music and I am a musician; it stood to reason we rent a piano in the little chapel. He loved the Lord, so we needed a pastor. He loved California, so we put our heads together and decided not to transport him back to Chicago to be buried. He loved to play golf, we found a lovely plot overlooking the rolling hills near Pasadena. (A lovely plot, as if it mattered to him anymore! He was already in glory!) And then it happened, the sickening reality of life, death, and money. \n\nYou see, my husband didn't have life insurance. We had no savings, no house, no cars. Between his heart condition and my diabetes, we could never 'get ahead' and most of the time, we were far behind. Behind in our taxes, our rent, our medical bills. I made good money as an independent recruiter, but that meant no medical insurance was available to me as a diabetic. We didn't spend lavishly, we didn't eat out, we just lived everyday as though it were a gift from God, because it is! We rested in the Lord's Goodness and did the best we could. And now it was time to bury my husband and I had no money.\n\nOut went the piano, the pastor, the chapel. I would not consider cremation. And after it was cut to bare bones, my dearest sister and her husband, with contributions from the other family members, paid the $21,000 it cost to bury him with a short graveside service. My brother in law even served as the pastor and did a great job! \n\nI actually sang at his funeral. His favorite hymn was \"Majesty, worship His Majesty\" and somehow, I sang it out in front of the guests because that is what he would have wanted. When it was over, I was over. How could I go on without him?\n\nMy sister gave me small tasks everyday, calling me from her home in the Midwest. \"Make yourself a cup of coffee,\" or \"today you will take a shower.\" I heard her voice through a fog, a resounding fog horn slowly guiding me away from the rocks and safely to shore. \"Today,\" she cajoled, \"why don't you try taking a short walk to the corner?\" I cried some more., But I did it. Walking through a haze, tears rolling down my face, I walked to the corner. Someone selling a time share called out, \"smile!\" I kept walking. He called out again, \"oh come on, it can't be that bad!\" He smiled and winked at me, flirting a little. Before I knew it I grabbed his shirt collar and pulled him toward me, angry at the poor man for no good reason. Through clenched teeth I growled, \"I just buried my husband. Don't tell me to smile.\" The poor man was mortified, I let go of his shirt and kept walking. So much for grace under pressure.\n\nMy diabetes took a nose dive but I really didn't care. Although I checked my blood sugar, stress causes extreme highs and lows. Adding more insulin through my pump when high, and drinking orange juice through the lows kept me alive. \n\nWhy was the sun still shining? Why was there still traffic in the street? Doesn't the world know it lost a great man? A man of wisdom and love? Will the world continue to turn? What now?\n\nMy siblings suggested my son and I attend my nephews's wedding in Atlanta, Georgia, then visit my mother and father in Wisconsin for awhile. After all, as an independent recruiter, all I needed was my laptop and Internet connection. Unable to think very well, I did it. The wedding was beautiful but heart wrenching.\n\nShortly after arriving in Wisconsin, it was determined my father had pancreatic cancer. I was asked to stay with him, and I did. I became the hospice caretaker for a year until this amazing man died. My mother and I watched this full of life man waste away. As my siblings and I sang hymns about our father's bed, he passed. \n\nShortly after my father passed away, my mother was diagnosed with Louie Bodies dementia. She had hallucinations, heard voices, saw faces in the rocks and ghosts wandering around the house. I was asked to stay through home hospice for my mother. Another year went by with hospital trips and horrible episodes of hallucinations. At one point, my dear, sweet loving mama grabbed a pen and threatened to stab me if I got any closer. She passed away eleven months after my father.\n\nIs this the end of my story? Hell no. I'm alive and kickin. I have my Lord, my 'health,' my family and my friends. My God is everything. He will provide. He is the Alpha and Omega. He is the Author of all life. He knows how many hairs are on my head. He created me with love and talent and dreams that I have yet to achieve. \n\nAlthough I studied opera in college and was very good, I couldn't sing after my sweetheart died. Finally, in 2016 I am singing again. I sing songs at independent and assisted living homes, memory care homes. I sing so they will remember how important their lives are; that they are proud members of the Greatest Generation. I take them on a Sentimental Journey, remind them to Smile, that I'll Be Loving You, Always, and that Bye Bye Blackbird is NOT about prostitutes!\n\nThank you so much for creating Steem. What an utterly fantastic gift you have given the world!\n\nAll my best,\nBarnzorhon.",
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"title": "",
"body": "@@ -1353,17 +1353,17 @@\n thing bu\n-d\n+t\n benefic\n",
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| parent permlink | re-thecleangame-re-barnzorhon-re-thecleangame-re-barnzorhon-what-now-now-that-you-re-gone-20160716t062331416z |
| author | thecleangame |
| permlink | re-barnzorhon-re-thecleangame-re-barnzorhon-re-thecleangame-re-barnzorhon-what-now-now-that-you-re-gone-20160716t064643239z |
| title | |
| body | You'll have to specifically ask them, I'm sure they'll do it though. Amazing, at least 75% of all the people in hospitals right now, are there due to complications from eating avoid foods. Gastrointerologists (digestion/intestine docs) don't even blood type people or really know anything about foods by blood type. Craziness. Most of the reason the btd works is because of lectins in your food. What lectins are pretty well known these days, the "Gluten free diet" is just wheat glutens. Glutens is short for Agglutinator, proteins that cause <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agglutination_%28biology%29">agglutination</a>. The most significant example of agglutination is the poison ricin, a tiny amount of which will cause all of your blood cells to stick to each other and the vessel walls, halting your blood flow and causing death. The agglutinators in foods act the same way, only on a much milder level. MOST of the population is unable to handle wheat glutens, especially the whacked out strains of wheat farmers are growing today. So, the fewer foods you eat with incompatible lectins/agglutinators for your blood type, the more energy reserves your body has for normal activities. You'll find yourself only sleeping 4-5 hours a night, regardless of your age, along with higher energy levels through out the day. When you're on nothing bud beneficial foods, all natural and prepared fresh, you feel like there's racing gas in your tank for the first time. :) Definitely worth pursuing at least once in your life. :D Be good to yourself! |
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"body": "You'll have to specifically ask them, I'm sure they'll do it though.\n\nAmazing, at least 75% of all the people in hospitals right now, are there due to complications from eating avoid foods. Gastrointerologists (digestion/intestine docs) don't even blood type people or really know anything about foods by blood type. Craziness.\n\nMost of the reason the btd works is because of lectins in your food. What lectins are pretty well known these days, the \"Gluten free diet\" is just wheat glutens. Glutens is short for Agglutinator, proteins that cause <a href=\"https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agglutination_%28biology%29\">agglutination</a>.\n\nThe most significant example of agglutination is the poison ricin, a tiny amount of which will cause all of your blood cells to stick to each other and the vessel walls, halting your blood flow and causing death.\n\nThe agglutinators in foods act the same way, only on a much milder level. MOST of the population is unable to handle wheat glutens, especially the whacked out strains of wheat farmers are growing today.\n\nSo, the fewer foods you eat with incompatible lectins/agglutinators for your blood type, the more energy reserves your body has for normal activities. You'll find yourself only sleeping 4-5 hours a night, regardless of your age, along with higher energy levels through out the day.\n\nWhen you're on nothing bud beneficial foods, all natural and prepared fresh, you feel like there's racing gas in your tank for the first time. :) Definitely worth pursuing at least once in your life. :D\n\nBe good to yourself!",
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| author | barnzorhon |
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| title | |
| body | I hate to admit this, but I don't even know what blood type I am. I'm due for an A1c this week, could they tell me as part of that blood draw? |
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"body": "I hate to admit this, but I don't even know what blood type I am. I'm due for an A1c this week, could they tell me as part of that blood draw?",
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}| parent author | baz |
| parent permlink | re-thecleangame-re-barnzorhon-what-now-now-that-you-re-gone-20160716t032611745z |
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| permlink | re-baz-re-thecleangame-re-barnzorhon-what-now-now-that-you-re-gone-20160716t062140231z |
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| body | Sounds like a good plan to me! Thanks for taking the time to read my story. |
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"body": "Sounds like a good plan to me! Thanks for taking the time to read my story.",
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}| parent author | barnzorhon |
| parent permlink | re-thecleangame-re-barnzorhon-what-now-now-that-you-re-gone-20160716t025612094z |
| author | thecleangame |
| permlink | re-barnzorhon-re-thecleangame-re-barnzorhon-what-now-now-that-you-re-gone-20160716t042042507z |
| title | |
| body | Most welcome. :) As far as CBD oil products go, please be sure they have some THC. I wrote a quick note on the state of CBD oil products on the market. Worth a look. ;) https://steemit.com/hempoil/@thecleangame/considering-a-pure-cbd-product-don-t-be-fooled-why-full-plant-cannabis-extract-is-massively-more-effective Be good to yourself, you're going to love the energy from choosing the correct foods. And much more. :) |
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"body": "Most welcome. :)\n\nAs far as CBD oil products go, please be sure they have some THC. I wrote a quick note on the state of CBD oil products on the market. Worth a look. ;)\nhttps://steemit.com/hempoil/@thecleangame/considering-a-pure-cbd-product-don-t-be-fooled-why-full-plant-cannabis-extract-is-massively-more-effective\n\nBe good to yourself, you're going to love the energy from choosing the correct foods. And much more. :)",
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}bazupvoted (100.00%) @barnzorhon / what-now-now-that-you-re-gone
bazupvoted (100.00%) @barnzorhon / what-now-now-that-you-re-gone
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}barnzorhonpublished a new post: what-now-now-that-you-re-gone
barnzorhonpublished a new post: what-now-now-that-you-re-gone
| parent author | |
| parent permlink | money |
| author | barnzorhon |
| permlink | what-now-now-that-you-re-gone |
| title | What Now? Now That You're Gone? |
| body | You've heard the story before...husband dies and leaves his wife a healthy chunk of insurance change, the house is paid off, so are the cars, she no longer has to work. She works out every day to stay in shape. Lunch with the girls, church on Sunday, plays with her grandchildren and volunteers at the local hospital every other week on Wednesdays. She could stand to lose some weight, but then, who couldn't? Funny how life twists and turns, like a cork screw piercing your inner core. My dearest, sweetest, most wonderful husband passed away in 2011 just six months after we moved to Pasadena, California where he had always wanted to live. Some dastardly creature hacked off half of my body and soul that day. Although I am a believer in everlasting life, my life, the one left behind, was devastated while he's up in heaven playing golf and strumming his harp before the Lord. Not such a good deal! We never thought he would go first, after all, I was the one with juvenile, type 1, insulin-dependent, brittle-therefore-difficult-to-control diabetes. My five shots per day "habit" finally gave way to an insulin pump, nonetheless, diabetes is a tough life for those of us addicted to insulin or die. My dearest made life do-able. Everyday he walked, he did 200 sit ups, he read the Bible and prayed, he made me laugh, he gave me foot rubs that usually ended up leg and butt rubs, (ahem, etc.), he was solid as a rock, a gentleman in a world that doesn't act honorably much anymore. After 31 years of marriage, he still opened the car door for me, he was funny that way, and I loved him with all my heart. Nothing prepares you for your husband talking to you one minute, telling you "no, don't call the paramedics, I'm fine," then sitting on the couch with a heart attack, the next. Nothing prepares you for seeing your husband dead on a hospital gurney; his lifeless body devoid of his soul. He simply was not there. Nothing prepares you for your first walk down the street alone, vulnerable, completely raw from the shock of it. Absolutely nothing prepares you for the first night in bed alone after so many years wrapped in his arms. So, I cried, then I cried some more. I prayed for strength, wisdom, fortitude, calm, peace. My sister bought me a teddy bear to hold, knowing that my dearest's nickname was "Bear." She wrote the obituary for me and listened to my sobs. She and her husband went with me to the funeral home along with our son, my wonderful stepson, my husband's sister and her doctor husband. We began the meeting. My sweetheart loved classical music and I am a musician; it stood to reason we rent a piano in the little chapel. He loved the Lord, so we needed a pastor. He loved California, so we put our heads together and decided not to transport him back to Chicago to be buried. He loved to play golf, we found a lovely plot overlooking the rolling hills near Pasadena. (A lovely plot, as if it mattered to him anymore! He was already in glory!) And then it happened, the sickening reality of life, death, and money. You see, my husband didn't have life insurance. We had no savings, no house, no cars. Between his heart condition and my diabetes, we could never 'get ahead' and most of the time, we were far behind. Behind in our taxes, our rent, our medical bills. I made good money as an independent recruiter, but that meant no medical insurance was available to me as a diabetic. We didn't spend lavishly, we didn't eat out, we just lived everyday as though it were a gift from God, because it is! We rested in the Lord's Goodness and did the best we could. And now it was time to bury my husband and I had no money. Out went the piano, the pastor, the chapel. I would not consider cremation. And after it was cut to bare bones, my dearest sister and her husband, with contributions from the other family members, paid the $21,000 it cost to bury him with a short graveside service. My brother in law even served as the pastor and did a great job! I actually sang at his funeral. His favorite hymn was "Majesty, worship His Majesty" and somehow, I sang it out in front of the guests because that is what he would have wanted. When it was over, I was over. How could I go on without him? My sister gave me small tasks everyday, calling me from her home in the Midwest. "Make yourself a cup of coffee," or "today you will take a shower." I heard her voice through a fog, a resounding fog horn slowly guiding me away from the rocks and safely to shore. "Today," she cajoled, "why don't you try taking a short walk to the corner?" I cried some more., But I did it. Walking through a haze, tears rolling down my face, I walked to the corner. Someone selling a time share called out, "smile!" I kept walking. He called out again, "oh come on, it can't be that bad!" He smiled and winked at me, flirting a little. Before I knew it I grabbed his shirt collar and pulled him toward me, angry at the poor man for no good reason. Through clenched teeth I growled, "I just buried my husband. Don't tell me to smile." The poor man was mortified, I let go of his shirt and kept walking. So much for grace under pressure. My diabetes took a nose dive but I really didn't care. Although I checked my blood sugar, stress causes extreme highs and lows. Adding more insulin through my pump when high, and drinking orange juice through the lows kept me alive. Why was the sun still shining? Why was there still traffic in the street? Doesn't the world know it lost a great man? A man of wisdom and love? Will the world continue to turn? What now? My siblings suggested my son and I attend my nephews's wedding in Atlanta, Georgia, then visit my mother and father in Wisconsin for awhile. After all, as an independent recruiter, all I needed was my laptop and Internet connection. Unable to think very well, I did it. The wedding was beautiful but heart wrenching. Shortly after arriving in Wisconsin, it was determined my father had pancreatic cancer. I was asked to stay with him, and I did. I became the hospice caretaker for a year until this amazing man died. My mother and I watched this full of life man waste away. As my siblings and I sang hymns about our father's bed, he passed. Shortly after my father passed away, my mother was diagnosed with Louie Bodies dementia. She had hallucinations, heard voices, saw faces in the rocks and ghosts wandering around the house. I was asked to stay through home hospice for my mother. Another year went by with hospital trips and horrible episodes of hallucinations. At one point, my dear, sweet loving mama grabbed a pen and threatened to stab me if I got any closer. She passed away eleven months after my father. Is this the end of my story? Hell no. I'm alive and kickin. I have my Lord, my 'health,' my family and my friends. My God is everything. He will provide. He is the Alpha and Omega. He is the Author of all life. He knows how many hairs are on my head. He created me with love and talent and dreams that I have yet to achieve. Although I studied opera in college and was very good, I couldn't sing after my sweetheart died. Finally, in 2016 I am singing again. I sing songs at independent and assisted living homes, memory care homes. I sing so they will remember how important their lives are; that they are proud members of the Greatest Generation. I take them on a Sentimental Journey, remind them to Smile, that I'll Be Loving You, Always, and that Bye Bye Blackbird is NOT about prostitutes! Thank you so much for creating Steem. What an utterly fantastic gift you have given the world! All my best, Barnzorhon. |
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"body": "You've heard the story before...husband dies and leaves his wife a healthy chunk of insurance change, the house is paid off, so are the cars, she no longer has to work. She works out every day to stay in shape. Lunch with the girls, church on Sunday, plays with her grandchildren and volunteers at the local hospital every other week on Wednesdays. She could stand to lose some weight, but then, who couldn't?\n\nFunny how life twists and turns, like a cork screw piercing your inner core. My dearest, sweetest, most wonderful husband passed away in 2011 just six months after we moved to Pasadena, California where he had always wanted to live. Some dastardly creature hacked off half of my body and soul that day. Although I am a believer in everlasting life, my life, the one left behind, was devastated while he's up in heaven playing golf and strumming his harp before the Lord. Not such a good deal!\n\nWe never thought he would go first, after all, I was the one with juvenile, type 1, insulin-dependent, brittle-therefore-difficult-to-control diabetes. My five shots per day \"habit\" finally gave way to an insulin pump, nonetheless, diabetes is a tough life for those of us addicted to insulin or die. My dearest made life do-able. \n\nEveryday he walked, he did 200 sit ups, he read the Bible and prayed, he made me laugh, he gave me foot rubs that usually ended up leg and butt rubs, (ahem, etc.), he was solid as a rock, a gentleman in a world that doesn't act honorably much anymore. After 31 years of marriage, he still opened the car door for me, he was funny that way, and I loved him with all my heart. \n\nNothing prepares you for your husband talking to you one minute, telling you \"no, don't call the paramedics, I'm fine,\" then sitting on the couch with a heart attack, the next. Nothing prepares you for seeing your husband dead on a hospital gurney; his lifeless body devoid of his soul. He simply was not there. Nothing prepares you for your first walk down the street alone, vulnerable, completely raw from the shock of it. Absolutely nothing prepares you for the first night in bed alone after so many years wrapped in his arms.\n\nSo, I cried, then I cried some more. I prayed for strength, wisdom, fortitude, calm, peace. My sister bought me a teddy bear to hold, knowing that my dearest's nickname was \"Bear.\" She wrote the obituary for me and listened to my sobs. She and her husband went with me to the funeral home along with our son, my wonderful stepson, my husband's sister and her doctor husband. \n\nWe began the meeting. My sweetheart loved classical music and I am a musician; it stood to reason we rent a piano in the little chapel. He loved the Lord, so we needed a pastor. He loved California, so we put our heads together and decided not to transport him back to Chicago to be buried. He loved to play golf, we found a lovely plot overlooking the rolling hills near Pasadena. (A lovely plot, as if it mattered to him anymore! He was already in glory!) And then it happened, the sickening reality of life, death, and money. \n\nYou see, my husband didn't have life insurance. We had no savings, no house, no cars. Between his heart condition and my diabetes, we could never 'get ahead' and most of the time, we were far behind. Behind in our taxes, our rent, our medical bills. I made good money as an independent recruiter, but that meant no medical insurance was available to me as a diabetic. We didn't spend lavishly, we didn't eat out, we just lived everyday as though it were a gift from God, because it is! We rested in the Lord's Goodness and did the best we could. And now it was time to bury my husband and I had no money.\n\nOut went the piano, the pastor, the chapel. I would not consider cremation. And after it was cut to bare bones, my dearest sister and her husband, with contributions from the other family members, paid the $21,000 it cost to bury him with a short graveside service. My brother in law even served as the pastor and did a great job! \n\nI actually sang at his funeral. His favorite hymn was \"Majesty, worship His Majesty\" and somehow, I sang it out in front of the guests because that is what he would have wanted. When it was over, I was over. How could I go on without him?\n\nMy sister gave me small tasks everyday, calling me from her home in the Midwest. \"Make yourself a cup of coffee,\" or \"today you will take a shower.\" I heard her voice through a fog, a resounding fog horn slowly guiding me away from the rocks and safely to shore. \"Today,\" she cajoled, \"why don't you try taking a short walk to the corner?\" I cried some more., But I did it. Walking through a haze, tears rolling down my face, I walked to the corner. Someone selling a time share called out, \"smile!\" I kept walking. He called out again, \"oh come on, it can't be that bad!\" He smiled and winked at me, flirting a little. Before I knew it I grabbed his shirt collar and pulled him toward me, angry at the poor man for no good reason. Through clenched teeth I growled, \"I just buried my husband. Don't tell me to smile.\" The poor man was mortified, I let go of his shirt and kept walking. So much for grace under pressure.\n\nMy diabetes took a nose dive but I really didn't care. Although I checked my blood sugar, stress causes extreme highs and lows. Adding more insulin through my pump when high, and drinking orange juice through the lows kept me alive. \n\nWhy was the sun still shining? Why was there still traffic in the street? Doesn't the world know it lost a great man? A man of wisdom and love? Will the world continue to turn? What now?\n\nMy siblings suggested my son and I attend my nephews's wedding in Atlanta, Georgia, then visit my mother and father in Wisconsin for awhile. After all, as an independent recruiter, all I needed was my laptop and Internet connection. Unable to think very well, I did it. The wedding was beautiful but heart wrenching.\n\nShortly after arriving in Wisconsin, it was determined my father had pancreatic cancer. I was asked to stay with him, and I did. I became the hospice caretaker for a year until this amazing man died. My mother and I watched this full of life man waste away. As my siblings and I sang hymns about our father's bed, he passed. \n\nShortly after my father passed away, my mother was diagnosed with Louie Bodies dementia. She had hallucinations, heard voices, saw faces in the rocks and ghosts wandering around the house. I was asked to stay through home hospice for my mother. Another year went by with hospital trips and horrible episodes of hallucinations. At one point, my dear, sweet loving mama grabbed a pen and threatened to stab me if I got any closer. She passed away eleven months after my father.\n\nIs this the end of my story? Hell no. I'm alive and kickin. I have my Lord, my 'health,' my family and my friends. My God is everything. He will provide. He is the Alpha and Omega. He is the Author of all life. He knows how many hairs are on my head. He created me with love and talent and dreams that I have yet to achieve. \n\nAlthough I studied opera in college and was very good, I couldn't sing after my sweetheart died. Finally, in 2016 I am singing again. I sing songs at independent and assisted living homes, memory care homes. I sing so they will remember how important their lives are; that they are proud members of the Greatest Generation. I take them on a Sentimental Journey, remind them to Smile, that I'll Be Loving You, Always, and that Bye Bye Blackbird is NOT about prostitutes!\n\nThank you so much for creating Steem. What an utterly fantastic gift you have given the world!\n\nAll my best,\nBarnzorhon.",
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}barnzorhonpublished a new post: what-now-now-that-you-re-gone
barnzorhonpublished a new post: what-now-now-that-you-re-gone
| parent author | |
| parent permlink | money |
| author | barnzorhon |
| permlink | what-now-now-that-you-re-gone |
| title | What Now? Now That You're Gone? |
| body | @@ -6308,23 +6308,17 @@ e passed - away. +. %0A%0AShort @@ -6797,139 +6797,8 @@ r.%0A%0A -It's now 2016 and I just lost my job. You can't make this stuff up! I'm sure this probably sounds like fiction, but it's not. %0A%0A Is t @@ -7131,30 +7131,8 @@ e. -What's a little rent? %0A%0AAl |
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}dbeezyupvoted (100.00%) @barnzorhon / what-now-now-that-you-re-gone
dbeezyupvoted (100.00%) @barnzorhon / what-now-now-that-you-re-gone
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| permlink | re-thecleangame-re-barnzorhon-what-now-now-that-you-re-gone-20160716t025612094z |
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| body | Wow! This is my first ever post and already I have received invaluable information. My son swears by the cannabis oil. I've been taking cbs oil at night. I've started a whole regime of vitamins that are doing wonders. Thanks so much for the link to Choosing Your Foods by your Blood Type. |
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"body": "Wow! This is my first ever post and already I have received invaluable information. My son swears by the cannabis oil. I've been taking cbs oil at night. I've started a whole regime of vitamins that are doing wonders. Thanks so much for the link to Choosing Your Foods by your Blood Type.",
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| permlink | re-barnzorhon-what-now-now-that-you-re-gone-20160716t024256368z |
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| body | @@ -780,18 +780,18 @@ foods th -at +is way and |
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}| parent author | barnzorhon |
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| author | thecleangame |
| permlink | re-barnzorhon-what-now-now-that-you-re-gone-20160716t024256368z |
| title | |
| body | Slightly off topic, there's new'ish information that can significantly reduce your insulin usage, even though you're a type 1 diabetic. Check out <a href="http://www.dadamo.com/typebase4/typeindexer.htm">Choosing your foods by your blood type</a>. There are diabetes superbeneficial foods for every blood type. When you cut out all artificial and heavily processed foods and stick to neutral/beneficial foods, you'll see a dramatic drop in the need for insulin. You'll use less insulin, fewer times a day. You'll also have that "Magic Metabolism" that will let you drop or rise to your natural weight without effort or excercise. Seriously, no joke, my wife and I have been watching this with all blood types and several diabetics. Once you're well adjusted to choosing your foods that way and reaping the benefits, pass the info on to other diabetics. :) (Btw: Cannabis oil heals diabetic sores that 'doctors' are still amputating to 'fix') Be good to yourself! Sounds like you're going to be just fine. :D |
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"body": "Slightly off topic, there's new'ish information that can significantly reduce your insulin usage, even though you're a type 1 diabetic.\n\nCheck out <a href=\"http://www.dadamo.com/typebase4/typeindexer.htm\">Choosing your foods by your blood type</a>.\n\nThere are diabetes superbeneficial foods for every blood type. When you cut out all artificial and heavily processed foods and stick to neutral/beneficial foods, you'll see a dramatic drop in the need for insulin.\n\nYou'll use less insulin, fewer times a day. You'll also have that \"Magic Metabolism\" that will let you drop or rise to your natural weight without effort or excercise. Seriously, no joke, my wife and I have been watching this with all blood types and several diabetics.\n\nOnce you're well adjusted to choosing your foods that way and reaping the benefits, pass the info on to other diabetics. :) (Btw: Cannabis oil heals diabetic sores that 'doctors' are still amputating to 'fix')\n\nBe good to yourself! Sounds like you're going to be just fine. :D",
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}barnzorhonupvoted (100.00%) @barnzorhon / what-now-now-that-you-re-gone
barnzorhonupvoted (100.00%) @barnzorhon / what-now-now-that-you-re-gone
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}barnzorhonpublished a new post: what-now-now-that-you-re-gone
barnzorhonpublished a new post: what-now-now-that-you-re-gone
| parent author | |
| parent permlink | money |
| author | barnzorhon |
| permlink | what-now-now-that-you-re-gone |
| title | What Now? Now That You're Gone? |
| body | You've heard the story before...husband dies and leaves his wife a healthy chunk of insurance change, the house is paid off, so are the cars, she no longer has to work. She works out every day to stay in shape. Lunch with the girls, church on Sunday, plays with her grandchildren and volunteers at the local hospital every other week on Wednesdays. She could stand to lose some weight, but then, who couldn't? Funny how life twists and turns, like a cork screw piercing your inner core. My dearest, sweetest, most wonderful husband passed away in 2011 just six months after we moved to Pasadena, California where he had always wanted to live. Some dastardly creature hacked off half of my body and soul that day. Although I am a believer in everlasting life, my life, the one left behind, was devastated while he's up in heaven playing golf and strumming his harp before the Lord. Not such a good deal! We never thought he would go first, after all, I was the one with juvenile, type 1, insulin-dependent, brittle-therefore-difficult-to-control diabetes. My five shots per day "habit" finally gave way to an insulin pump, nonetheless, diabetes is a tough life for those of us addicted to insulin or die. My dearest made life do-able. Everyday he walked, he did 200 sit ups, he read the Bible and prayed, he made me laugh, he gave me foot rubs that usually ended up leg and butt rubs, (ahem, etc.), he was solid as a rock, a gentleman in a world that doesn't act honorably much anymore. After 31 years of marriage, he still opened the car door for me, he was funny that way, and I loved him with all my heart. Nothing prepares you for your husband talking to you one minute, telling you "no, don't call the paramedics, I'm fine," then sitting on the couch with a heart attack, the next. Nothing prepares you for seeing your husband dead on a hospital gurney; his lifeless body devoid of his soul. He simply was not there. Nothing prepares you for your first walk down the street alone, vulnerable, completely raw from the shock of it. Absolutely nothing prepares you for the first night in bed alone after so many years wrapped in his arms. So, I cried, then I cried some more. I prayed for strength, wisdom, fortitude, calm, peace. My sister bought me a teddy bear to hold, knowing that my dearest's nickname was "Bear." She wrote the obituary for me and listened to my sobs. She and her husband went with me to the funeral home along with our son, my wonderful stepson, my husband's sister and her doctor husband. We began the meeting. My sweetheart loved classical music and I am a musician; it stood to reason we rent a piano in the little chapel. He loved the Lord, so we needed a pastor. He loved California, so we put our heads together and decided not to transport him back to Chicago to be buried. He loved to play golf, we found a lovely plot overlooking the rolling hills near Pasadena. (A lovely plot, as if it mattered to him anymore! He was already in glory!) And then it happened, the sickening reality of life, death, and money. You see, my husband didn't have life insurance. We had no savings, no house, no cars. Between his heart condition and my diabetes, we could never 'get ahead' and most of the time, we were far behind. Behind in our taxes, our rent, our medical bills. I made good money as an independent recruiter, but that meant no medical insurance was available to me as a diabetic. We didn't spend lavishly, we didn't eat out, we just lived everyday as though it were a gift from God, because it is! We rested in the Lord's Goodness and did the best we could. And now it was time to bury my husband and I had no money. Out went the piano, the pastor, the chapel. I would not consider cremation. And after it was cut to bare bones, my dearest sister and her husband, with contributions from the other family members, paid the $21,000 it cost to bury him with a short graveside service. My brother in law even served as the pastor and did a great job! I actually sang at his funeral. His favorite hymn was "Majesty, worship His Majesty" and somehow, I sang it out in front of the guests because that is what he would have wanted. When it was over, I was over. How could I go on without him? My sister gave me small tasks everyday, calling me from her home in the Midwest. "Make yourself a cup of coffee," or "today you will take a shower." I heard her voice through a fog, a resounding fog horn slowly guiding me away from the rocks and safely to shore. "Today," she cajoled, "why don't you try taking a short walk to the corner?" I cried some more., But I did it. Walking through a haze, tears rolling down my face, I walked to the corner. Someone selling a time share called out, "smile!" I kept walking. He called out again, "oh come on, it can't be that bad!" He smiled and winked at me, flirting a little. Before I knew it I grabbed his shirt collar and pulled him toward me, angry at the poor man for no good reason. Through clenched teeth I growled, "I just buried my husband. Don't tell me to smile." The poor man was mortified, I let go of his shirt and kept walking. So much for grace under pressure. My diabetes took a nose dive but I really didn't care. Although I checked my blood sugar, stress causes extreme highs and lows. Adding more insulin through my pump when high, and drinking orange juice through the lows kept me alive. Why was the sun still shining? Why was there still traffic in the street? Doesn't the world know it lost a great man? A man of wisdom and love? Will the world continue to turn? What now? My siblings suggested my son and I attend my nephews's wedding in Atlanta, Georgia, then visit my mother and father in Wisconsin for awhile. After all, as an independent recruiter, all I needed was my laptop and Internet connection. Unable to think very well, I did it. The wedding was beautiful but heart wrenching. Shortly after arriving in Wisconsin, it was determined my father had pancreatic cancer. I was asked to stay with him, and I did. I became the hospice caretaker for a year until this amazing man died. My mother and I watched this full of life man waste away. As my siblings and I sang hymns about our father's bed, he passed away. Shortly after my father passed away, my mother was diagnosed with Louie Bodies dementia. She had hallucinations, heard voices, saw faces in the rocks and ghosts wandering around the house. I was asked to stay through home hospice for my mother. Another year went by with hospital trips and horrible episodes of hallucinations. At one point, my dear, sweet loving mama grabbed a pen and threatened to stab me if I got any closer. She passed away eleven months after my father. It's now 2016 and I just lost my job. You can't make this stuff up! I'm sure this probably sounds like fiction, but it's not. Is this the end of my story? Hell no. I'm alive and kickin. I have my Lord, my 'health,' my family and my friends. My God is everything. He will provide. He is the Alpha and Omega. He is the Author of all life. He knows how many hairs are on my head. He created me with love and talent and dreams that I have yet to achieve. What's a little rent? Although I studied opera in college and was very good, I couldn't sing after my sweetheart died. Finally, in 2016 I am singing again. I sing songs at independent and assisted living homes, memory care homes. I sing so they will remember how important their lives are; that they are proud members of the Greatest Generation. I take them on a Sentimental Journey, remind them to Smile, that I'll Be Loving You, Always, and that Bye Bye Blackbird is NOT about prostitutes! Thank you so much for creating Steem. What an utterly fantastic gift you have given the world! All my best, Barnzorhon. |
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Not such a good deal!\n\nWe never thought he would go first, after all, I was the one with juvenile, type 1, insulin-dependent, brittle-therefore-difficult-to-control diabetes. My five shots per day \"habit\" finally gave way to an insulin pump, nonetheless, diabetes is a tough life for those of us addicted to insulin or die. My dearest made life do-able. \n\nEveryday he walked, he did 200 sit ups, he read the Bible and prayed, he made me laugh, he gave me foot rubs that usually ended up leg and butt rubs, (ahem, etc.), he was solid as a rock, a gentleman in a world that doesn't act honorably much anymore. After 31 years of marriage, he still opened the car door for me, he was funny that way, and I loved him with all my heart. \n\nNothing prepares you for your husband talking to you one minute, telling you \"no, don't call the paramedics, I'm fine,\" then sitting on the couch with a heart attack, the next. Nothing prepares you for seeing your husband dead on a hospital gurney; his lifeless body devoid of his soul. He simply was not there. Nothing prepares you for your first walk down the street alone, vulnerable, completely raw from the shock of it. Absolutely nothing prepares you for the first night in bed alone after so many years wrapped in his arms.\n\nSo, I cried, then I cried some more. I prayed for strength, wisdom, fortitude, calm, peace. My sister bought me a teddy bear to hold, knowing that my dearest's nickname was \"Bear.\" She wrote the obituary for me and listened to my sobs. She and her husband went with me to the funeral home along with our son, my wonderful stepson, my husband's sister and her doctor husband. \n\nWe began the meeting. My sweetheart loved classical music and I am a musician; it stood to reason we rent a piano in the little chapel. He loved the Lord, so we needed a pastor. He loved California, so we put our heads together and decided not to transport him back to Chicago to be buried. He loved to play golf, we found a lovely plot overlooking the rolling hills near Pasadena. (A lovely plot, as if it mattered to him anymore! He was already in glory!) And then it happened, the sickening reality of life, death, and money. \n\nYou see, my husband didn't have life insurance. We had no savings, no house, no cars. Between his heart condition and my diabetes, we could never 'get ahead' and most of the time, we were far behind. Behind in our taxes, our rent, our medical bills. I made good money as an independent recruiter, but that meant no medical insurance was available to me as a diabetic. We didn't spend lavishly, we didn't eat out, we just lived everyday as though it were a gift from God, because it is! We rested in the Lord's Goodness and did the best we could. And now it was time to bury my husband and I had no money.\n\nOut went the piano, the pastor, the chapel. I would not consider cremation. And after it was cut to bare bones, my dearest sister and her husband, with contributions from the other family members, paid the $21,000 it cost to bury him with a short graveside service. My brother in law even served as the pastor and did a great job! \n\nI actually sang at his funeral. His favorite hymn was \"Majesty, worship His Majesty\" and somehow, I sang it out in front of the guests because that is what he would have wanted. When it was over, I was over. How could I go on without him?\n\nMy sister gave me small tasks everyday, calling me from her home in the Midwest. \"Make yourself a cup of coffee,\" or \"today you will take a shower.\" I heard her voice through a fog, a resounding fog horn slowly guiding me away from the rocks and safely to shore. \"Today,\" she cajoled, \"why don't you try taking a short walk to the corner?\" I cried some more., But I did it. Walking through a haze, tears rolling down my face, I walked to the corner. Someone selling a time share called out, \"smile!\" I kept walking. He called out again, \"oh come on, it can't be that bad!\" He smiled and winked at me, flirting a little. Before I knew it I grabbed his shirt collar and pulled him toward me, angry at the poor man for no good reason. Through clenched teeth I growled, \"I just buried my husband. Don't tell me to smile.\" The poor man was mortified, I let go of his shirt and kept walking. So much for grace under pressure.\n\nMy diabetes took a nose dive but I really didn't care. Although I checked my blood sugar, stress causes extreme highs and lows. Adding more insulin through my pump when high, and drinking orange juice through the lows kept me alive. \n\nWhy was the sun still shining? Why was there still traffic in the street? Doesn't the world know it lost a great man? A man of wisdom and love? Will the world continue to turn? What now?\n\nMy siblings suggested my son and I attend my nephews's wedding in Atlanta, Georgia, then visit my mother and father in Wisconsin for awhile. After all, as an independent recruiter, all I needed was my laptop and Internet connection. Unable to think very well, I did it. The wedding was beautiful but heart wrenching.\n\nShortly after arriving in Wisconsin, it was determined my father had pancreatic cancer. I was asked to stay with him, and I did. I became the hospice caretaker for a year until this amazing man died. My mother and I watched this full of life man waste away. As my siblings and I sang hymns about our father's bed, he passed away. \n\nShortly after my father passed away, my mother was diagnosed with Louie Bodies dementia. She had hallucinations, heard voices, saw faces in the rocks and ghosts wandering around the house. I was asked to stay through home hospice for my mother. Another year went by with hospital trips and horrible episodes of hallucinations. At one point, my dear, sweet loving mama grabbed a pen and threatened to stab me if I got any closer. She passed away eleven months after my father.\n\nIt's now 2016 and I just lost my job. You can't make this stuff up! I'm sure this probably sounds like fiction, but it's not. \n\nIs this the end of my story? Hell no. I'm alive and kickin. I have my Lord, my 'health,' my family and my friends. My God is everything. He will provide. He is the Alpha and Omega. He is the Author of all life. He knows how many hairs are on my head. He created me with love and talent and dreams that I have yet to achieve. What's a little rent? \n\nAlthough I studied opera in college and was very good, I couldn't sing after my sweetheart died. Finally, in 2016 I am singing again. I sing songs at independent and assisted living homes, memory care homes. I sing so they will remember how important their lives are; that they are proud members of the Greatest Generation. I take them on a Sentimental Journey, remind them to Smile, that I'll Be Loving You, Always, and that Bye Bye Blackbird is NOT about prostitutes!\n\nThank you so much for creating Steem. What an utterly fantastic gift you have given the world!\n\nAll my best,\nBarnzorhon.",
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"timestamp": "2016-07-15T23:24:06",
"op": [
"custom_json",
{
"required_auths": [],
"required_posting_auths": [
"barnzorhon"
],
"id": "follow",
"json": "{\"follower\":\"barnzorhon\",\"following\":\"clains\",\"what\":[\"blog\"]}"
}
]
}steemcreated a new account: @barnzorhon
steemcreated a new account: @barnzorhon
| fee | 5.000 STEEM |
| creator | steem |
| new account name | barnzorhon |
| owner | {"weight_threshold":1,"account_auths":[],"key_auths":[["STM72i4hg1CehmzJqbShnnECjpTzeSbM4utMcTPSjfcPWmerb1asf",1]]} |
| active | {"weight_threshold":1,"account_auths":[],"key_auths":[["STM6reKLL8eDKXXaDw32TU59Xx41gC1cR4TW1vaUh5EBwUGt1zVcp",1]]} |
| posting | {"weight_threshold":1,"account_auths":[],"key_auths":[["STM8QaW79wJXoPciL3Cfb9u3TX6xSWQvGA1U1M6gsqLr8dpQi1oxv",1]]} |
| memo key | STM8SvmzxnX7XJk9CAmVPeAf5aAPJU8iC3unYLiPZpRPwqXQrvR6s |
| json metadata | |
| Transaction Info | Block #3172375/Trx 057b38fe8b1ac831c15d711e072f0c10cb604737 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"trx_id": "057b38fe8b1ac831c15d711e072f0c10cb604737",
"block": 3172375,
"trx_in_block": 0,
"op_in_trx": 0,
"virtual_op": 0,
"timestamp": "2016-07-13T21:36:39",
"op": [
"account_create",
{
"fee": "5.000 STEEM",
"creator": "steem",
"new_account_name": "barnzorhon",
"owner": {
"weight_threshold": 1,
"account_auths": [],
"key_auths": [
[
"STM72i4hg1CehmzJqbShnnECjpTzeSbM4utMcTPSjfcPWmerb1asf",
1
]
]
},
"active": {
"weight_threshold": 1,
"account_auths": [],
"key_auths": [
[
"STM6reKLL8eDKXXaDw32TU59Xx41gC1cR4TW1vaUh5EBwUGt1zVcp",
1
]
]
},
"posting": {
"weight_threshold": 1,
"account_auths": [],
"key_auths": [
[
"STM8QaW79wJXoPciL3Cfb9u3TX6xSWQvGA1U1M6gsqLr8dpQi1oxv",
1
]
]
},
"memo_key": "STM8SvmzxnX7XJk9CAmVPeAf5aAPJU8iC3unYLiPZpRPwqXQrvR6s",
"json_metadata": ""
}
]
}Manabar
Voting Power100.00%
Downvote Power100.00%
Resource Credits100.00%
Reputation Progress0.00%
{
"voting_manabar": {
"current_mana": 9949,
"last_update_time": 1468941609
},
"downvote_manabar": {
"current_mana": 0,
"last_update_time": 1468445799
},
"rc_account": {
"account": "barnzorhon",
"rc_manabar": {
"current_mana": "25405633191",
"last_update_time": 1537887600
},
"max_rc_creation_adjustment": {
"amount": "2020748973",
"precision": 6,
"nai": "@@000000037"
},
"max_rc": "25405633191"
}
}Account Metadata
| POSTING JSON METADATA | |
| None | |
| JSON METADATA | |
| None |
{
"posting_json_metadata": {},
"json_metadata": {}
}Auth Keys
Owner
Single Signature
Public Keys
STM72i4hg1CehmzJqbShnnECjpTzeSbM4utMcTPSjfcPWmerb1asf1/1
Active
Single Signature
Public Keys
STM6reKLL8eDKXXaDw32TU59Xx41gC1cR4TW1vaUh5EBwUGt1zVcp1/1
Posting
Single Signature
Public Keys
STM8QaW79wJXoPciL3Cfb9u3TX6xSWQvGA1U1M6gsqLr8dpQi1oxv1/1
Memo
STM8SvmzxnX7XJk9CAmVPeAf5aAPJU8iC3unYLiPZpRPwqXQrvR6s
{
"owner": {
"weight_threshold": 1,
"account_auths": [],
"key_auths": [
[
"STM72i4hg1CehmzJqbShnnECjpTzeSbM4utMcTPSjfcPWmerb1asf",
1
]
]
},
"active": {
"weight_threshold": 1,
"account_auths": [],
"key_auths": [
[
"STM6reKLL8eDKXXaDw32TU59Xx41gC1cR4TW1vaUh5EBwUGt1zVcp",
1
]
]
},
"posting": {
"weight_threshold": 1,
"account_auths": [],
"key_auths": [
[
"STM8QaW79wJXoPciL3Cfb9u3TX6xSWQvGA1U1M6gsqLr8dpQi1oxv",
1
]
]
},
"memo": "STM8SvmzxnX7XJk9CAmVPeAf5aAPJU8iC3unYLiPZpRPwqXQrvR6s"
}Witness Votes
0 / 30
No active witness votes.
[]