marino in the early 19 80s wasn t the place. and the house on the lane road since we built hardly the ideal state. that s where quite john solace lived. he was probably reasonably shy and reserved. patrick raymond was john s childhood friend. he remembers john as a bit of a mama s boy, and as he was, a bit of a nerd. john and i both shared a love of star trek. we would compete with each other, trying to out-trivia the other individual, compare theories about travel, world. you guys are talking about well, without advanced mathematics. but, yes eventually, john s enthusiasm for science fiction morphed into a passion for another galaxy that was somehow accessible in the 80s, computers. and then, he discovered love. did you sense a connection between the two of them? i certainly had the sense that they were soulmates. her name was linda.
says 84% of american adults plan on celebrating mother s day tomorrow, shelling out nearly $36 billion. now, that is $4 billion more than last year. so what s mom getting? the retail federation says that flowers and greeting cards are at the top of the list, then either brunch or dinner out. and, bryan, i know you re a mama s boy. [laughter] what are you getting for your lovely, beautiful mother? bryan: tulips arrive today, another gift tomorrow split with my sister. i think moms will tell you all hay want is a phone call can, right? or spend time with them. arthel: yes. i love my mom. for her, from me, mother s day is every day because she deserves that. bryan: we re back at noon eastern tomorrow, the big saturday show is next. p bye,ro arthel.nerg arthel: thanks, bryan. here i ll take that. ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein,
his own, robert davis was a mama s boy, because of his childlike ways, perhaps for his learning disability, maybe? he is easy to play, he is like me, he has a kind heart, he is gullible. robert seemed to need his mother sandy to protect them from the big, bad world, while he took care of her when she was attacked by a chronic illness. and the which tends to slur her speech. he s a teddy bear, he always wanted to grow up and be in health care, a nurse like i was. robert did get into trouble once over a petty theft. he s learning disabilities landed him in a special school for several years. but the good thing? a family acquaintance was a school resource police officer. his name was randy snead.
what tickled her she just had a big heart. and she would reach out to family and friends, anyone who was in trouble they could always count on her and the person who counte on her most, was her son kevin. i am an only child. they re my whole childhood, was nate raised by my nana my mom, she worked full-time was a single parent. he could be helpful, but he was always a bit of a mama s boy. and diane doted on her younger son. me and my mom, every da when we woke up, every night before i go to bed we would sa that we love each other. and we loved each othe immensely. they were best friends things moved quickly fo diane and bill tevin thought they seemed just right for each other he was a kind person, he di do a lot for my mom. he gave her what she wanted an they lived a happy life. bill and diane married in 2002 kevin was 15 years old when he walked his mother down the aisle.
see that you are there trying to help another family. what do you want everyone to know about dylan? beth, why don t you go first? that he was the most wonderful person. the most wonderful son in the world. he what help anybody before himself. he wanted to get this story out ther there. didn t make a difference of your color k your religion, your money. he was there for everybody. he was just the apple of my eye. he was a mama s boy that would do anything for me. anything for me in the world. i was when dylan died, i died. i died. half of me died. he was just the most wonderful son, person in the world. and then when he met casey, he was so happy. he said, mom, i met my dream girl.