Dear Annie: I've been married to a great woman for over 16 years. We were both in our 40s when we met. We didn't have sex before the wedding, although she told me she likes it very much. However, 18 months after we married, our sex life went downhill.
A year ago, I told her I was leaving. She then agreed to have sex, but only under certain terms: not at our home as long as her son is living with us (he is 35 years old), and it will happen when she "gets the feeling." Now the ...
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Posted by: STAR
Comment: #1
Tue Jul 8, 2008 4:45 PM
Give me a break... If there is a line in the bathroom, I feel the handicapped stall should always be used. It is senseless to leave it vacant while others are holding their legs together while waiting for a handicapped person to show up. I have intestinal problems and will use that stall rather than mess myself. If the handicapped person really wants to be treated normal and have all the rights they think they are not getting. They can have the right to stand/sit in line with the rest of us. Lets use some good common sense here.
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Posted by: Jan
Comment: #2
Tue Jul 8, 2008 8:16 AM
I tend to use the handicapped stalls because the regular ones are often very narrow and the toilets low. With the paper dispenser and napkin boxes on either side, I have trouble getting up. The handicapped stall is wider, but more helpful to me are the handrails.
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Posted by: Donna
Comment: #3
Wed Jul 9, 2008 6:01 AM
Re: handicapped stalls:
If the person needing the handicapped stall would go to the front of the line and say something ("I need the next handicapped stall, please") , I'm sure that the others in line would respect this and let her/him take the next available.
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