So much for clean living
Tuesday, 15. April 2008, 20:26:59
Suppose that you're 99 years old. Just suppose that you're bored enough to come out of retirement after, say, two years. You thereby become the oldest employed person in England. Then after a couple of years you decide that you'll, I don't know, run a marathon.
I suppose that you could do as much so long as you're sure to pace yourself. You should probably also take a break halfway through said marathon for a cigarette and a beer.
No, I'm not making this up. A 101 year old man (appropriately) named Buster did exactly that.

Check it out.
I suppose that you could do as much so long as you're sure to pace yourself. You should probably also take a break halfway through said marathon for a cigarette and a beer.
No, I'm not making this up. A 101 year old man (appropriately) named Buster did exactly that.

Check it out.
By pjbatty, # 16. April 2008, 19:44:22
I'm not sure that I could finish a marathon after a smoke a pint at the halfway point.
By unlisted, # 16. April 2008, 21:24:30
By Capegirl, # 19. April 2008, 13:07:51
By Capegirl, # 19. April 2008, 13:08:33
So she was smoke-free for the last 30 years of her life, from age 90 on.
By unlisted, # 19. April 2008, 22:03:42
By Capegirl, # 20. April 2008, 13:17:13
In fact, I can point to two people I've known that died of cancer in their thirties. Neither of them smoked nor drank a day in their lives.
The best any of us can do is to enjoy our time here as much as possible. Just that with that longevity thing, some get to have more fun than others.
By unlisted, # 20. April 2008, 17:14:59
By Capegirl, # 20. April 2008, 20:45:12
Also, I think being slightly mad as I am, probably helps; I don't take life too seriously
By pjbatty, # 22. April 2008, 18:01:16
By unlisted, # 22. April 2008, 18:05:07
By pjbatty, # 22. April 2008, 18:12:40