>>9 you are, as I would put it, elloquent in the architecture of your statements and direct in your thoughts. Isn't it a strange coincidence that some of us feel the sense of loss even now, yet experience an inability to adequately explain or confront the event or loss that had occurred some years back due to alternate overwhelming events or distractions? I have only realized this withing myself, though as of now, I still am not fully sure how to adaquately deal with these issues of my past. I don't think I've adaquately adapted to the very human sense of grief. If I had to guess at it for the moment, I would say that as a child, I've denied it all along. And it's because of that that I've not moved much further in my life until now. But still, this sensation, how to adapt to the sense of grief without making it a habitual occurance with every situation? Truly puzzling questions. What do you have to say,
>>9, anyone?