what are you returning?
bizi

yes at 10. i will do that
love
bobby

I like pudge's real name Violet. Its very pretty.

Not that I don't like Pudge. I've always wondered were pudge
came from. Its an unusual name.

Donna

Donation of an organ from a living person to save another's life, where the donor's health will not appreciably suffer, is permitted and encouraged in Jewish law. Donation of an organ from a dead person is equally permitted for the same purpose: to save a life (pikuach nefesh).
i was wrong

Stem Cell Research
Based on Deuteronomy 21:22-23, which states that if a criminal is put to death by hanging, “his body shall not remain all night hanging on the tree, but thou shalt surely bury him that same day,” the rabbis conclude that to mistreat or mutilate the body of a deceased (known in Hebrew as nivul hamet) is a violation of scriptural law.

Since it is argued that the body of a deceased is in a sense being mutilated when an organ is removed for translplant into the body of a living person, strong opposition to the procedure exists. Most authorities agree, however, that when a transplant is likely to save a life, such surgery is permitted. Transplant surgery that results in the saving of a life adds glory and honor to the dead (in Hebrew kavod hamet). Thus, the positive commandment of saving a life is the highest priority, even superceding the laws of the Sabbath. The talmudic principle that is applied by the advocates of transplant surgery is zeh ne'heneh vezeh lo chaser, “one party is helped and the other is not harmed.”

Aside from the question of mutilation of the dead, many in the Orthodox community object to organ transplant surgery on the ground that it is a violation of Jewish law requiring that all severed parts of a person be buried. The question of organ donation has been addressed by Rabbi Moshe Feinstein, who counters that when any organ form the body of a deceased is transplanted into a living person, the organ can no longer be considered an organ of the dead; it becomes part of a living body, and the law demanding the burial of all parts of a deceased does not apply. Rabbi Isaac Klein, a Conservative rabbi, points out that a transplanted organ will eventually be buried, thus satisfying the requirement.

good suggestions. i have given up for a while. too depressed.
love
bobby

Bobby

Try putting on some music you like and biking to it. And then work your
way up on time with it.

Donna

That is an excellent suggestion !!!!
love bizi

have you tried radio garden?
I love the classical radio station at venice classical radio. There is an app for that on your cell phone. do you have a lap top? You could go there on your lap top.
radio garden is the name of the web sight.
tell me you are not interested so I won't mention it again.
I love listening to non stop classical music.
mostly not talking.
bizi
Venice Classic Radio – Radio Garden

she is having me make a list of things about myself i am proud of

the new therapist is super