When my cardiologist asks me about guns it's probably to compare his collection with mine.
it would have been good to know he had a gun when I went to his home.![]()
They ask me if I have fell in the last 2 years, hell I cant remember what I had for breakfast. [emoji1]The question that always gets to me is - "Do you have a fear of falling?"
I usually reply, "No, I rather enjoy it!"
Why would it have made a difference?As a gun owner myself, I get it. As a former RN I've also had a 45 pointed at me by a 3 war distinguished combat veteran (WITH DEMENTIA), it would have been good to know he had a gun when I went to his home.![]()
I flatly refuse to answer any question that 1) doesn't pertain to what I am visiting for, and 2) anything that I consider none of their (insert expletive here) business.
My doctor, a Russian-born lady whose English is almost unaccented and whom I like a lot, ran a required Medicare "wellness" questionnaire by me six months or so ago. She asked me three or four questions--do I live alone, do I have house cleaning help, do I cook for myself (yes, no, yes)--and that was it. "I'll fill out the rest," she said.
See why I like her?
Old people can't be trusted to cook.
He might forget to wear an apron while frying bacon, and get hot grease splattered on his beans and frank.
Might bend over to stir the soup, and have glasses or teeth fall in the pot, splashing scalding liquid on himself.