If she was a smoker as well; then things can go south in a hurry.
Anonymous
said.
Something so much more than that. I watched an extremely overweight, bypass patient (2019), out of shape smoker get it and recover in 9ish days. He still likes to claim long term problems, but he looks the same, talks the same, acts the same. Oh, and he s a hard core progressive to boot. Literally nothing more than the flu
Anonymous
said.
Some people can t help that they were born into a family with heart desease. Or that their genetics means everyone for generations are overweight. Or that diabetes runs in the family. Or they gained weight during the lockdown cause they cant live a normal life? So they are ok to die?
The Globe and Mail Published December 24, 2020 Bookmark Please log in to listen to this story. Also available in French and Mandarin. Log In Create Free Account
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The financial services industry was already facing disruption from various directions prior to the arrival of COVID-19, but the pandemic presented novel challenges and opened the door to even more significant changes.
From more diverse and inclusive advisory teams, to new rules affecting many financial professionals, to even greater adoption of technology among both advisors and their firms, to an increasing shift toward advisor independence and greater levels of stress among advisors, these themes are likely to persist well into 2021 and beyond.
Dec 17, 2020
Courtesy Photos
This giant snowman stands 12 feet tall at the house of J.B. and Teri Cook on Kensington Court in Alpena. It was built by Jack and Sam Cook, and Thomas and Joe Sheridan, pictured above. Below is another photo of the process. The snowman has rakes for arms and required a ladder to complete.
Courtesy Photos
This giant snowman stands 12 feet tall at the house of J.B. and Teri Cook on Kensington Court in Alpena. It was built by Jack and Sam Cook, and Thomas and Joe Sheridan, pictured above. Below is another photo of the process. The snowman has rakes for arms and required a ladder to complete.