My sister-in-Law was adopted as a baby and in the last few years decided to find her real birth mother, Well she just got an e-mail from her for the 1st time.
There's nothing here that I can understand And no one cares I'm a lonely man I touch your face and I don't know why I call your name but you're going by Now I'm alone again.
I have no name for each and every day Until the year is done and fades away There's a time in between the two The old years gone by but it's not the new And I, I know that'll be all Alone again, alone again tonight oh I'm Alone again, alone again tonight oh I'm Alone again, it seems to me that every time I try to change Say that you're say that you'll Help me reach the other side
When the morning comes the sun is out And warms me up again What a funny world it is for me And all I'll never be
It's not enough, it's not enough This feeling I'm feeling inside Oh I know it I know tonight that I'll be
On my own again, alone again tonight Oh I'm alone again, alone again tonight Oh I'm alone again, it seems to me that everytime I try to change Say that you'll, say that you'll Help me reach the other side Help me please cos I know I'm gonna be On my own again alone again tonight
"Although we may fall in love...The other person obviously has different ideas about a prospective partner...It's not us...It's just human nature...Finding mutual love is the hard part!!!!!!!!!"
What contributes to snoring A variety of factors can lead to snoring, including:
* Your mouth anatomy. Having a low, thick soft palate or enlarged tonsils or tissues in the back of your throat (adenoids) can narrow your airway. Likewise, if the triangular piece of tissue hanging from the soft palate (uvula) is elongated, airflow can be obstructed and vibration increased. Being overweight contributes to narrowing of your airway. * Alcohol consumption. Snoring also can be brought on by consuming too much alcohol before bedtime. Alcohol acts as a sedative, relaxing throat muscles. * Nasal problems. Chronic nasal congestion or a crooked partition between your nostrils (deviated nasal septum) may be to blame. * Sleep apnea. Snoring may also be associated with obstructive sleep apnea. In this serious condition, your throat tissues obstruct your airway, preventing you from breathing. Sleep apnea is characterized by loud snoring followed by periods of silence that can last 10 seconds or more. Eventually, the lack of oxygen and an increase in carbon dioxide signal you to wake up, forcing your airway open with a loud snort or gasping sound. This pattern may be repeated many times during the night.
RE: Where do you prefer to live in ?
after some thought I don't think it matters as long as I'm with that one special person.