Comments on: Update on a story no one cared about anyway

By: McBeth

McBeth — Mon, 02 Oct 2006 07:50:32 +0000

I know what you mean … Anna seems lost and erm, otherworldly in and of herself; heartbreaking that one of her few earthly love tokens – her own child – gets ripped from her grasp.

I never watched her show and I knew little about her son but I still feel sad for them.

By: kate

kate — Sun, 01 Oct 2006 01:10:22 +0000

Anna is definitely an odd one, but I feel for her nonetheless – I feel for any parent who loses a child.

By: imshiru

imshiru — Fri, 29 Sep 2006 21:32:45 +0000

There was something very uncomfortable about seeing Anna and her son inneract with each other. I don’t think the closeness was really sincere. During her stupid show, he would pull away from her many times, and you could tell he was embarrased by her behavior.
I do feel horrible that he had to die at such a young age.
For those who think this precious little girl will grow up problem free…….raise your hand! Anna Nicole, a mother figure??? PLEASE!!!!!!

By: beagles

beagles — Thu, 28 Sep 2006 20:53:32 +0000

Well, I care about Anna Nicole’s boy Daniel. My son is around the same age. Her pain must be unbearable.

I can’t really say about Daniel, but in the smallish SW Washington town I reside in, methadone has become a popular drug with some of the young fellows – they buy it or steal it from addicts they know. A real sweet boy, 18, died here last year, mixing methadone with alcohol.

If Daniel was taking it to get high, it’s too bad he didn’t know it didn’t mix with Zyprexa and Lexapro. But I don’t know, of course, why he was taking methadone…I’m guessing. At any rate, it is a tragedy.

By: Dennis

Dennis — Thu, 28 Sep 2006 20:32:09 +0000

Hey LS,

Accidently overdosing is certainly a concern of mine. Meds I currently take — drum roll, please –include: Lexapro, Buspar, Effexor XR, Remeron, Vistaril, Tricor (cholesterol), Lotrel (blood pressure), Flomax (guy prostate thing), and Betagan (eye drops). At least that’s all I can think of at this moment. God know the long-term damage they are causing.

Speaking of damaging effects, my mother recently revealed to me that my favorite aunt — who passed away maybe 15 years ago — died of cirrhosis of the liver brought on by polypharmacy, and not from cancer as she always told me. She didn’t want to scare me from taking my meds. Perhaps she should have.

Dennis