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Ronnie Virga

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Blog Comments posted by Ronnie Virga

  1. Karen,

    I could not agree more. I could never do this kind of work. I am too squeamish! Unless it's an emergency, like an accident or something, then I'm fine!

    I'm going to start looking into it this week. I can get a head start so I'll be ready for my "Upstairs upgrade" Violet and I were looking at suits the other day! She is very stoked about my decision!

    I am thankful that I have folks that will share this info with me.

  2. Karen.

    You have shared a pretty remarkable evolution with us. I'm a smarter, wait, LESS STUPIDER person than when I first came here on many different levels. I owe part of that to you for your candor and kindness.

    Can't wait to see that dress. Bet it will be something! :)

    Cheers,

    Veronica.

    • Like 3
  3. Karen,

    Your courage never ceases to impress me! :) I'm glad I've only had the one talk about sex with my kids I needed to, which was "DO NOT F*%! this up". I know they happy with they're gender and they're selves. They seem well educated and are inlusive and tolerant. I'm glad I don't have to worry them in they're personal lives. They seem to maintain agood balance.

    The funny thing about "girl" talk? Yeah. I know what girls talk about. I must say I enjoy it immensely.

    Veronica.

    • Like 4
  4. Karen,

    I read this after what TJDavies wrote in the shout box yesterday, 28th about his Dad bringing him some grub. I understand about missing someone who is beyond the veil between they're days and ours. I miss my brother "Rocky" and I never met him. My Mom who is with him now used to tell me he was my guardian Angel.

    I can only say this. That your Sister was lucky to have someone who cared about her so much. I think that the Karen I have come to know, was luckyto have a Sister, period. I am glad I have and had them. I also think your Sister wouls agree with me, tha having Karen in her life, made it a better life.

    That they still speak to us and influence us from beyond the veil is perfectly natural for me to accept. One the thing about having family members descend from native American culture, they know the way home.

    Also, that when dealing with grief, I have found that it may leave me alone from time to time, but it never actually leaves. I wouldn't want it any other way. Shedding a tear over someone I love is never a tear wasted.

    HUGE HUgs!

    Veronica Beta.

    • Like 4
  5. Emma,

    To quote you,

    "Yeah, that's good advice I think as well, Veronica. I'm holding tight to the side of the swimming pool, afraid at times of getting water up my nose. :-)"

    Just remember Emma,if you do decide to let go, we mammals automatically hold our breath. And at this pool, there are lot's of life guards! ;)

    • Like 2
  6. Karen.

    I understand. Well said and good advice. I can remember the exact time and date that I died. I had a deluxe cheeseburger and a large coke to celebrate with all the other dead people I met that day! My life has been a wild ride ever since ! :) And I have to say you are 100% correct. Sometimes the best way to know ones self is just to let go! ;)

    Veronica.

    • Like 2
  7. Karen

    Thanks for that update. I don't know why, but the idea of breast enhancement from HRT completely slipped my mind. I have never taken any hormones in my life. Had a regular physical last Aug and my PCP, a crackerjack Doc was going over my labs with me. He turns the folder over, looks a bit puzzled, and then goes back to the report. Then he looks at me and says "For a moment there, looking at your results, I thought these might be your wifes labs for a second".

    Now I'm down the rabbit hole! Is it possible that my body chemistry could be that close to female norms and he's the first Doc to ever spot it? Ever heard of anything like this before.

    What's really weird is this morning, while I was drying off from my shower, my wife stepped into the bathroom and says "Nice Hooters". I looked in the mirror and was like "What the ........". I can actually cup the darn things in my hand! So now I have to consider this. Do I need to see a geneticist? One of the male family members on my mothers side had breast cancer.

    Thanks for making me think about something I never would have without reading this.

    Oh, and when your "upgrade" is complete, I am sure I am not alone on the site with this. Fashion pics please? :)

    Cheers

    Veronica.

    • Like 3
  8. Karen

    "Now here is something I found interesting, she believes that transitioning is one of the most difficult paths a human take embark on. As we know many want to but do not because of monetary issues or physiological issues. Then there are some who manage to have GRS (Gender Reassignment Surgery) but in one way or another end up a failure which in some cases leads to death. I am fortunate to have many people help me along the way and it help that I had the mindset and the motivation to take the right path on my journey of life."

    Thank you for that very concise point. It begs I ask the question. maybe two :) First, are there or can there be people who are just "girly" between the ears, and can they muddle through the maelstrom of life and pass behind the veil with a smile on they're face? Second, and I beg pardon if my terminology is a little primitive. If I had a nice rack installed, what if that was the only thing that I FELT I needed to get me where I want to be? (I am working on my fitness. My waist matches what it was in my Junior year of High School and I weigh less ! :) Just got to condition my junk ! :) ) Does that make any sense?

    Again, thanks for helping me pick that out of the background of transition stuff that is churning around my brain. :) Your blog is fascinating.

    Veronica.

    • Like 4
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