While it has been nearly a year ago since my father passed away, I still often think about him. Without warning, he pops up in my mind and this vision causes me to become sentimental about the past. Usually he is younger, about the age when I was a kid, and in his face I am reminded of a number of qualities which I feel I have acquired from him. Subconsciously as well as physical. A brief glimpse, and just as suddenly as he appeared, he fades away. Way deep inside I feel a little sad, especially when I am reminded of the last days I spent at his bedside in the hospital. He wanted to tell me something but couldn't because of that lousy breathing tube in his throat. Damn, if I had only arrived a couple of days earlier, or if he had picked up the telephone when I called at the beginning of the week, he could have told me something perhaps. Oh well, I will have to wait a few more years before I meet him in person to find out what it was if anything.
Pages
Random entries
Here are some random entries that you might be interested in:
Tag Cloud
Golf Handicap
Archives
Information
Most popular
These are the ten most popular blog entries in the last six months:
Important events
Graduated from Stanford 6-5-1979 ago.
Kiffin Rockwell was shot down and killed 9-23-1916 ago.
Believe it or not but I am 10-11-1957 young.
First met Thea in Balestrand, Norway 6-14-1980 ago.
Began well-balanced and healthy life style 1-8-2013 ago.
My father passed away 10-20-2000 ago.
My mother passed away 3-27-2018 ago.
Started Gishtech 04-25-2016 ago.
Favorite Links
- A List Apart
- Ars Technica
- BBC SPORT | Golf
- Big Think
- Boing Boing
- Buienradar
- Christian Science Monitor
- Clojure
- Digital Web Magazine
- DZone
- Edge of Human Knowledge
- Everything2
- FreeBSD
- De Hooge Bergsche
- Jargon File
- jQuery
- Kuro5hin
- Lua
- Minecraft
- Neil's Garage
- National Public Radio
- nixCraft
- Online Golf UK
- Perl Monks
- PGA Tour
- Radioparadise
- Route Planner
- Slashdot
- SomaFM
- Stack Overflow
- SICP
- TechCrunch
- The Working Geek
- TED Talks
- The Onion
- use Perl
- Windley's Technometria