I read that she battled an aggressive form of breast cancer for over 20 years, and that's what finally took her. RIP.
It's been reported that she battled breast cancer for 23 yrs and lost her battle the day before her 77th birthday....long time husband Alan Hamel at her side in their home in Palm Springs. This is sad and shocking. My first thought was "did she take the C19 shot" and a good friend of her's who I talk to online some times, said "NO" she did not take the jabs. I had been receiving info the last few days that more cancers are being reported in t hose who "shot up"....but not Suzanne the cancer won out. Alan Hamel wrote this Love Letter/Poem to Suzanne and she was able to read it and died the next day as I read. https://people.com/read-love-letter-...-death-8358234
As I see it, she didn't "lose her battle." Anyone who lives with an aggressive cancer for 23 years is a winner, and is making the right treatment choices - whether those choices agree with their doctors or not. My ex wife's first husband lived 6 months after his cancer diagnosis & died at 31. And his doctor said, "You're lucky you came to me early, when we can cure it." (yeah.....sure). Besides, many people without any cancer don't live 76 years. I've known several people who only lived 3-5 years with cancer.
Exactly. Suzanne didn't "battle" aggressive cancer for 23 years. She had cancer over 20 years ago, went into remission. Last July she reported that the cancer had returned. I really hate the "battle" or "fight" crap when it comes to cancer. No one is battling anything; you are more likely submitting to harsh treatment and hoping for the best outcome. I also read that she had both uterine cancer and melanoma in the 1970's. Just my opinion, but I thought publishing the private "love letter poem" or whatever was tacky. Seems to me that would be a very personal and private thing, not fodder for another "Entertainment Tonight" episode. More "perfect lives" drivel IMO. RIP, Suzanne. You entertained us.
Well Beth, I've missed your sharp comments. If I want to say "fight" or "battle" cancer I can and you seem to hate that I use the words I do.
True enough, and she can disagree with your word usage. It's not that big of a deal. It annoys me when people say that someone "is in a better place" when the likelihood is that they are not (unless they're not dead but left California). While that's not something I would say at a funeral, neither would I pretend otherwise. If you're still alive and have left California, you are probably in a better place unless you moved to New York City. We all have the right to disagree with another person's word usage. No harm is done.
I have never said to anyone, he or she is in a better place. No one knows that...but no one knows the pain so many endure while breathing.
I didn't say you did. That was my example of word usage along the same lines that I don't like. My point was that, outside of a funeral, there's nothing wrong with disagreeing with word usage, particularly when you can give reasons.
I'm glad you missed me, Joy!! I don't see where I said anything to you or about you, but whatever. You can certainly say anything you please as you so frequently do. My comment was agreeing with Tony that Suzanne Somers was not in treatment for 23 years. She had cancer 23 years ago and had treatment, went into remission for over 20 years, then the cancer returned this year. She had a lot of good years of life that many people don't.
What took SS she got the vaccine and it activated her cancer It not only activated her cancer, it metastasized to the brain. She broke her neck and they refused to do surgery unless she got vaccinated. : ( I'm a long time member on a health group and they DIG Deep to get the TRUTHS. They have worldwide members.