Vivinavi : Los Angeles : (United States) Los Angeles

• ばいきんまん
• mail
• 2024/05/15 (Wed) 10:53
• Report

Home Away In other words, I'm writing this using cell phone reception

many miles away, where my home WI-Fi doesn't reach.

I could write this in Japan under the same conditions.

• ばいきんまん
• mail
• 2024/05/15 (Wed) 11:04
• Report

However, in Shikoku, we will be walking all day long, and when we get to the inn

we will probably fall asleep after taking a bath and eating dinner.

• 倍金萬
• mail
• 2024/05/16 (Thu) 10:51
• Report

#642, #643,

＞ I open the desktop version on my phone and write

I use my phone, so I can choose any time and place.

I can write on the top floor of the Sky Tree in the middle of the day

even in a crowded train in the morning. I won't stop by that area this time, though.

From Japan ・ Please stay tuned 、、、、、、

• ばいきんファン
• 2024/05/16 (Thu) 12:31
• Report

＞ I am writing this using a cell phone signal.
＞ You could go to Japan and write this under the same conditions.

If you do the same thing in Japan, you will have to pay. If you go to a place with free wifi, you can write without cell phone signal, so it's free.

＞ You can write on the top floor of Skytree in the middle of the day
＞ even on a crowded train in the morning.

Sky Tree has free wifi. I guess many trains in the metropolitan area have free wifi.

＞ Transmission from Japan ・ Please look forward to it 、、、、、、

Please transmit live using cell phone signal during your pilgrimage.

• 倍金萬
• mail
• 2024/05/17 (Fri) 11:48
• Report

Baikin Fan,

Thanks for your various instructions ・ Thank you for pointing this out.

＞ If you do the same thing in Japan, you will be charged.

I understand. I stopped by the T-Mobile office the other day and told the agent the date of my trip to Japan,

asked him to set up Talk and Data, and asked how much they charge for each.

＞ Sky Tree has free wifi. I think many trains in the metropolitan area have free wifi.

I was only referring to Sky Tree "if ． ． ． you are there", that place is not a place you want to go

again after going there once.

＞ Please don't hesitate to use your cell phone's signal to transmit live while on a pilgrimage

I hope I can meet your expectations. While you are walking on the pilgrimage, even when you are taking a break, can you afford to take out your cell phone

or not? When you arrive at the lodge, you are busy washing your sweat-soaked clothes,

having dinner, and preparing for the next day when you get back to your room. I am also a bit tired from walking all day.

I'm not sure if I can live up to the expectations of "Baikin-fan" as I'm already in my later years and easily forgetful.

I'll try my best anyway.

• 倍金萬
• mail
• 2024/05/19 (Sun) 13:31
• Report

＞ #650
＞ Shochi no Otoutochan 2024/05/17 (Fri.) 16:50 Report
＞ 646

＞ You have to write the basis why you are charged

Ask T-Mobile directly and

they will tell you how much a minute is for Talk and how much a gig is for Data.

• 倍金萬
• mail
• 2024/06/02 (Sun) 12:47
• Report

I am in my late, or rather late, late advanced age and as I mentioned in another topic,

I am having a lot of trouble with jet lag when I return from my trip to Japan.

What kind of remedies do you all use?

One way is to stay in bed for a day or two, but

I find that if I do that, my eyes light up at night and I can't sleep and my jet lag is not gone.

I wonder if I could get to sleep if I walked for an hour or two during the day to tire my body out.

• 倍金萬
• mail
• 2024/06/03 (Mon) 12:52
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I have been back from Japan for 4 days now

and I am still suffering from diarrhea and abdominal pain.

Even if I take medicine for diarrhea and stomachache, it only works for half a day.

This morning she is drinking only white water to see how she is doing.

I've never had it this bad before. I don't want to get old.

• 闘病中？
• 2024/06/03 (Mon) 14:31
• Report

＞ I am more terminally elderly than late, and I wrote about it in another topic

Double Kin Man, are you really terminally ill? "Terminal" is not a word used for the elderly, but for the sick. If you are really in the terminal stage, there is no hope for cure, so all you can do is die. You should have already been told how much time you have left to live. Is it because you are in the terminal stage that this will be your last pilgrimage? Even though he is still in his seventies. If the jet lag is too painful, go to the hospital. They may find something else wrong with you.

• 倍金萬
• mail
• 2024/06/04 (Tue) 06:34
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＞ Terminal is a term used for the sick, not for the elderly. If the disease is truly terminal, there is no hope for cure, and the only thing left to do is to die. You should have already been told how much time you have left to live.

Is that so? Japanese is a difficult language. I used "terminal" because it is closer to "end stage" than "late stage."

Does the true Japanese term "terminal" mean that a person is bedridden and unable to speak or communicate anymore?


＞ If jet lag is too painful, go to the hospital

It is not painful at all. The only thing I can say is that the night after I returned home, I kept getting a big stream of liquid. I would say it was painful.

I think that "terminal" is an exaggerated interpretation of the word.

• Haizawa
• mail
• 2024/06/04 (Tue) 07:02
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I would like to participate. Please contact me.

• 倍金萬
• mail
• 2024/06/04 (Tue) 13:59
• Report

＞ Double Kinman, are you really terminal? Terminal is not a word used for the elderly, but for the sick.

I looked it up in the SII Japanese dictionary and found that "terminal" means

＊ ＊ ＊ the end time, the last period, "medieval one" ↔ early. ＊ ＊ ＊

and it does not seem to be used merely for the sick. But it is often used as in "terminal symptoms," though.

So I will continue to use my age as

"terminally elderly" in the future, since my age is closer to "terminal" among the late-stage elderly. Well, it doesn't really matter.

Well, my brain is starting to rot, so I don't care what you call me or how you call me.

• ひよっこ
• 2024/06/04 (Tue) 21:01
• Report

＞ My age is near the "end stage" of late-stage aging

I'm not near the end stage. I'm not at all.

According to 2022 statistics, the average life expectancy of a 75-year-old Japanese male is approximately 12 years. This means that half of Japanese men who have just entered the late elderly will die before the age of 87, and half will live to be over 87. If one were to divide the elderly into two groups, the early elderly and the late elderly, the borderline would be around age 87. Therefore, among the late-stage elderly, 79 years old is a young man. If Mr. Baikinman considers himself "terminal" for personal health reasons, he is free to do so, but it is certainly a mistake to uniformly label all 79-year-olds in the world as "terminally elderly".

• 倍金萬
• mail
• 2024/06/05 (Wed) 09:08
• Report

Hiyoko,

I simply used "late stage" because I thought it would be in the late stage even in the late elderly frame, but

Japanese ・ If it is not correct from a national language perspective, I will not use it thereafter.

• 人生100年時代
• 2024/06/05 (Wed) 21:54
• Report

＞ I simply used "late-stage" because I thought he would be in the late stage even in the framework of late-stage elderly.

They say that the age of 100 years of life will come in the near future, and if he lives to 100 years old, he will live 25 years from 75 to 100 years old as a late-stage elderly. If you live to be 100 years old, you will live 25 years from 75 to 100 years old as a "late-stage senior citizen". If you are a healthy person like Mr. Bai Jin Man who never misses a day of exercise, you can afford to be 100 years old.

• 健康寿命
• 2024/06/06 (Thu) 06:41
• Report

My grandmother was a very health-conscious person who managed to take care of herself until she was 87 years old. She collapsed at home and was found by a home care nurse, and although she survived in the hospital, her dementia quickly worsened and she was bedridden and tied to her bed for four and a half years until she passed away yesterday.

Who is he keeping him alive to be bedridden until he is 100 years old? It is fine if he wants to, but most of the time his family is paying hard to keep him alive as long as possible, but I wonder if he should have the right not to have treatment after 85.
I would never want to live in that condition.

• 投資家のおとっつぁん
• 2024/06/06 (Thu) 17:32
• Report

If you're extremely poor, hold off on the truck gift
Let's do something about bitcoin too
Raise the rent too
Return the big TV and the IPAD MINI


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Showa Otto
2024/03/15

I also bought my Mexican son a truck, even though it's used.
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Showa Ototto
2023/07/31

Because I fill in bitcoin price movements in excel everyday.

If you fill in excel every day with price movements from August in late 2023.
The value at about 3:00 pm on July 31 is shown at 29215.00.

Checking in 2023,
January 1 ・ ＄ 16600, June 30 ・ ＄ 30050.
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• 富豪家のおとっつぁん
• 2024/06/07 (Fri) 10:23
• Report

Personal gifts cannot be returned.

• 倍金萬
• mail
• 2024/06/07 (Fri) 11:00
• Report

#668 Healthy Life Expectancy,

＞ I think we should have the right not to treat people after 85

I agree. But this is a very difficult question.

We can't put him/her to sleep like an animal's pet dog or cat.

Actually, I went to see my 100-year-old mother on this trip to Japan. She has been in a nursing home with terminally ill patients for a long time, but no matter what I talk to her, she doesn't respond at all anymore. She is just being kept alive, but there is nothing we can do. It is a difficult problem.

I myself have told my wife and children that when I am completely medically unaware of anything, and if it is legal to do so, I can always Put Me to Sleep. I thought that was love for my family.

I guess I got too serious. I'm sorry. I wonder what kind of place Anoyo is. I hope it is a place like the pilgrimage path of Shikoku that goes on forever. Yes, I have put some pictures of the pilgrimage in this Bibi's Machikado photo book. One is a graph of the altitude and time spent going up and down to No. 12 Yakeyama Temple, which is considered the most difficult pilgrimage route in Shikoku, and another is a place where you hit Yakeyama Temple and came down a bit to see a farming village and a valley river below.

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• Yesterday 10:29
• Report

675

I'm not going to ask you to return the gift items I gave you - now!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nhn-VjuGrhQ

I'm extremely poor, so it's important to thank those who have helped me.