Apparently, a purple plum tree only has a life expectancy of 20 years or so. I never realized that some trees have life expectancies, like humans. Unlike us, I always assumed that trees would live forever. I mean, isn’t that the point of planting a tree anyway? So that after we are long gone, the tree is still there like a pillar of strength continuing to emit life to all those who look at it? The tree that has been loyally standing in front of our house for 22 years (we have lived here for 14 years) only slightly defied these statistics, though, the ominous crack down the middle and the straggly blooms fearfully indicated that its demise was imminent. After all, I didn’t want it to come crashing down on the house, or, more importantly, on one of the kids playing in the driveway. No, the practical side of me prevailed on the side of safety, the emotional side…well, that was a completely different ballgame. In the end, I decided it was for th...
With the latest trends in health and diets, advertisements, magazines and articles all over the globe seem to promote something about detoxification diets. Some are so hyped-up that people almost certainly gets to buy them in an instant just to see if they really work. But for most of us, is there any way we can truly know if a well advertised detoxification program can help improve our lives or just a million dollar hoax to keep us away from our money?
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True, people tend to spend dollars just to try a certain product. When it won't work, they will try for something new and spend again. It's too tiring. We have to determine which will work for us best.
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