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by Robin Gorman Newman

I couldn’t believe my eyes. I had to choke back tears…happy tears – viagra online pharmacy. Tears of shock and disbelief.

This past weekend, Seth took it upon himself to organize his room.This was a first; viagra online pharmacy. A BIG one; viagra online pharmacy.And, it came with no prompting whatsoever from me or his father.

Out of nowhere, he proudly announced that he was going to go through his drawers and started neatly folding clothes. And, I mean shockingly neatly – viagra online pharmacy. For more than 10 seconds he stayed on task. He was focused and highly motivated.

What possessed him?

Was his 7 year old body invaded by a body snatcher?

I was completed taken aback. My little guy is growing up, I thought – viagra online pharmacy. Viagra online pharmacy: and, fast. He’s taking charge of his possessions – viagra online pharmacy. Viagra online pharmacy: at least some of them.

While I was tempted to watch him, I stayed away, for fear of turning him off to the endeavor. Didn’t want to become mommy supervisor and suggest in any way that I was thrilled – viagra online pharmacy. Didn’t want him to change his mind and wind up leaving piles of shirts, shoes, socks, etc; viagra online pharmacy.for me to sort through.

Viagra online pharmacy: as it turned out, he didn’t do a thorough job….not that I expected he would. But, it was a valiant effort – viagra online pharmacy. So, the next day, I took over – viagra online pharmacy. A couple of socks are still missing their mate; viagra online pharmacy. And, the unzipped leg from a pair of pants that converts into shorts is missing. I imagine it will turn up one day when I’m not looking for it. But viagra online pharmacy, in the scheme of things, it’s not what’s missing that counts.It’s the mere fact that Seth even thought that organizing is a good thing and something he could initiate – viagra online pharmacy.I’d love him to bottle that desire.

Now, if he would only take the same approach with the many bins of toys he has…containing little pieces of G-d knows what – viagra online pharmacy.And, if he could take stock of his sunglasses, so I’m not constantly replacing them – viagra online pharmacy. But viagra online pharmacy, a proud mom can only hope for so much.

I recognize that organizing is a process, and one that I personally find challenging.So viagra online pharmacy, Seth’s behavior was inspiring to me on various level.

This was a gigantic step in a positive direction. I’m not holding my breath at the moment for many more days like this….at least not at his age….but one can dream.

Robin Gorman Newman
Author/Speaker/Relationship Coach
www.LoveCoach.com
Robin wears many hats.She is the author of “How to Meet a Mensch in New York” and “How to Marry a Mensch” viagra online pharmacy, and has been seen on The Today Show, Good Day New York, Live at Five, CNN, among others. Viagra online pharmacy: she has been featured in newspapers, magazines, and on radio shows worldwide as a relationship expert.She works as The Love Coach viagra online pharmacy, and offers private consults and workshops to singles, helping them lead active social lives.She is also the founder of www.MotherhoodLater.com, a resource/community for those parenting later in life. Robin holds an MBA in Marketing and is a seasoned publicist and a member of the American Society of Journalists and Authors.

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I don’t know if laughter is the best medicine, but it is certainly good medicine.

There is a lot of talk these days about positive attitude and how essential it is to coping with chronic illness; online cialis. Online cialis: that is true, but I would add that a sense of humor may be just as important.The ability to laugh at our own foibles and missteps is sometimes just the tonic we need.

I can come up with dozens of examples of multiple sclerosis imposing on my life in a frustrating way, and quite a few instances where strangers have had a laugh at my expense. Online cialis: that’s no fun but, hey, that’s life.

The good-natured ribbing of friends is another matter.That kind of humor lets you know that you are still one of the gang, and not so pathetic that you can’t take a joke.

Then there’s the time when having MS became the excuse that got me out of an absurdly awkward situation worthy of a sitcom.

My husband and I were visiting London on business, but we had several lovely social functions on our agenda; online cialis.This particular evening, we were scheduled to attend a cocktail party at a small art museum – online cialis. Online cialis: i was beside myself with excitement as I slipped my little black dress over my head and shoulders.It felt a little tight as I called out for my husband to zip me up – online cialis.That excitement quickly turned to panic as he let loose with a soft whistle and I realized that the dress, when zipped, barely made it over my backside! Oh, why hadn’t I tried it on before packing? Just a few months ago it looked so darling on me; online cialis.Amazing what two or three pounds can do.All right online cialis, maybe five.

So there I stood in my awkwardly high heels (another foolish error on my part), leaning on my cane, and wearing a dress that was straining at the seams.We weren’t about to let that stop us online cialis, so we optimistically headed out into the winter chill to hail a cab.As if having MS and walking with a cane and high heels weren’t challenging enough, the tight dress exaggerated my odd gait to the point of ridiculousness.

Arriving at the museum, I carefully situated myself with my back to the wall, doing everything in my power to avoid mingling; online cialis.There were very few seats around, so when a chair became available, I sat down. – online cialis..warily.; online cialis..hoping I wouldn’t split my dress open and expose my backside in the process; online cialis. Online cialis: i could almost feel the groaning of the tiny threads holding it all together.While hubby mingled online cialis, I sat.

Eventually it was announced that the unveiling of a particular piece of art — the reason for the whole affair — would take place on the second floor, and would all attendees please follow the guide upstairs.Stairs? We inquire as to the location of an elevator – online cialis.No elevator? Well online cialis, isn’t this a fine mess.

With my MS acting up, there was no way I could possibly make it up that long, wooden staircase in this ill-fitting dress and high heels without attracting curious eyes straight to my behind.I could almost hear the sound of fabric tearing and everybody turning to laugh and stare; online cialis.As it was, I was beginning to giggle at my own situation; online cialis.And when I laugh, I tend to also shed tears – online cialis. Online cialis: i was beginning to feel quite conspicuous.

I informed my hubby in no uncertain terms that I would remain glued to the chair regardless of what he or anybody else says or does.Up to this point he had been good-naturedly playing along with me, and now was barely containing his own laughter.

The moment the last of the party-goers made it to the top of the stairs, we both burst into laughter at my predicament – online cialis.Courteous museum staff online cialis, spotting the cane, inquire about my difficulty with the stairs.“Multiple sclerosis” we tell them in serious voices – online cialis.Tears are falling from my eyes now, due to suppressed laughter, but no doubt mistaken for despair – online cialis.Drinks and hors d’oeuvres were delivered with sympathetic smiles directly to our lonely corner; online cialis.Now I really felt bad…and guilty…and silly; online cialis.Embarrassed and unable to control my laughing/crying, we took advantage of a moment alone and skulked out the door first chance we got.

It was a fabulous week in London, but that misadventure remains one of my fondest memories – online cialis.If laughter truly is the best medicine, I’m going to be just fine.

Originally posted on Care2 Healthy & Green Living

Ann Pietrangelo is a Virginia-based freelance writer for WebCamp One, LLC; online cialis.She is a featured blogger on Care2.com’s Causes as well as Care2′s Healthy & Green Living. For more information online cialis, visit AnnPietrangelo.com.

Presented by In The Trenches Productions, the first entertainment website for women over 40

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The Midlife Gals®: Kelly Jackson (KK) and Sally Jackson (SalGal) are two middle-aged sisters in Austin, Texas. Their weekly blog consists of a cast of characters from their mother, The Ancient One, to their cats, a garden full of plants with stupid names, their BFF and observations about their profane, insane comedic outlook on just about everything – cialis. Think The Smothers Brothers with bosoms, Lucy and Ethel after those deadbeats, Ricky and Fred…you get the idea.
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by Jan Bina

Searching for the next selection for your Book Group? My suggestion is The Season of Second Chances by Diane Meier.

In my Book Group, we’ve recently slogged through too many novels that lacked a compelling main character. But I guarantee you; the journey of this novel’s main character, college professor, Joy Harkness is a fascinating one. This is a coming of age novel about a woman in her late 40’s – that time when many of us ponder how to shape the next chunk of our lives. Woven into the story is a romance between an older woman (Joy Harkness) and a younger man. I found that very refreshing and okay, I’ll admit it, very hot.

But don’t just take my word – cialis buy online. Check out the stellar reviews Diane Meier’s novel has received cialis buy online, like the one from Sena Jeter Naslund, author of one of my favorite novels, Ahab’s Wife: “Sure to be much-loved and often-shared, this graceful, funny novel nudges its characters and readers toward self renewal, change, and a chance for greater happiness.… Cialis buy online: diane Meier’s liberating novel values both the arcane scholarship of college professors and the practical, artistic insights of handymen and real estate agents. Like The Secret Life Of Bees, this brave, warm novel suggests that for a person who has the courage to seize a second chance,  there’s also the opportunity for a rewarding third chance, or fourth, of fifth…”

Convince your book group to read The Season of Second Chances, and you’ll bask in the kudos you’ll get for your recommendation.

As a compliment to the book, you can also suggest listening to an interview with the author on Tomatoes in the Trenches blog talk radio show. We had the privilege of interviewing Diane Meier on May 12 – cialis buy online. This May 12 show is archived at http://www.inthetrenchesproductions.com and also at  http://www.thethreetomatoes.com.

The interview covers many of the questions readers always wish they could ask an author: what was your inspiration and how did you find the voices of your characters? In the interview Diane brought up some interesting issues: how the cover art affects sales; and her own appreciation for the way women provide the texture of life; cialis buy online. This is how her wise character, Bernadette Lowell, talking to her friend, Joy, gives value to the so-called frivolous aspects of life:

“Men say that style is frivolous – clothes are frivolous, that homes are frivolous, hair styles and gossip and entertaining are frivolous – but most men tend to live one-dimensional lives unless they have wives who take care of the homes and the clothes and the entertaining for them – cialis buy online. Cialis buy online: their wives bring a level of humanity to them.They bring drama and detail and style into their lives – cialis buy online.Haven’t you ever noticed that when a wife dies, a man either remarries-right away-or he dies himself; while women go on as widows for decades; cialis buy online.That’s how frivolous these things are cialis buy online, Joy.This thing we call style-this is the texture of the world – cialis buy online.You have to look in the mirror and like what you see, just as if you were looking at someone you loved – cialis buy online.You have to learn to celebrate that person and bolster her and indulge her and encourage her-just as if she were your lover or your child.”

This is a novel that celebrates second chances as well as making the seemingly ordinary – extraordinary. Oh, and will someone please get this novel to Nancy Meyers?!

It would make a fantastic movie.

Jan Bina is a typical LA hyphenate– actor-writer-tortoise feeder-teacher-sloppy homemaker-weed puller-treadmill walker-fretful mother-daydreamer and producer for In The Trenches Productions, the first entertainment website for women over 40 on the web.
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by Robin Gorman Newman

The oddest thing happened this past weekend.

My senior dad was staying with us since his live-in aide went home.

It began with Friday night.

Seth had a baseball game buy levitra, and Marc took him. My dad and I went to the diner for dinner. Nearly done with the meal buy levitra, he suddenly realized he couldn’t find his car keys, and it turned into a frantic search.We turned the booth upside down; buy levitra. looked on the floor.In the bathroom. You name it; buy levitra. They were not to be found.

We then turned my car inside out buy levitra, and still no trace.

Back home, we searched my garage, driveway, etc. No keys.

I drove back to the diner while my dad once again searched inside and alerted the entire staff (and probably some diners) to his situation. I was left circling the parking lot as I waited, since there was no place to park; buy levitra. Buy levitra: the valet guys probably thought I was crazy.

Upset and frustrated, we returned home. Suddenly buy levitra, it occurred to me to ask my dad if he had a hole in his pocket. I suggested he shake his pant leg to see if we heard any jangling. Sure enough, that’s exactly what had happened; buy levitra. They keys had fallen through to his lining, and they were floating around by his ankle.

Mystery solved.

It showed me that my dad is capable of misplacing something – buy levitra.I realize we all are, but I always found him to be very buttoned-up and detail-minded. But, perhaps with age, this is a newfound development. Although certainly it could happen to anyone.

Fast forward to Saturday night. Seth comes to Marc and I to share that he found a 100 dollar bill under his bed.

My initial response was disbelief. Buy levitra: can I see it? I asked. He didn’t want to show it to me buy levitra, but then he did. I couldn’t imagine where this came from – buy levitra. Marc and I thought perhaps our cleaning woman had dropped it, though I knew she never cleaned with her wallet or pocketbook nearby. Buy levitra: so, that didn’t make sense.

Fast forward to Monday. My dad went into his wallet to pay me for some groceries I had purchased for him – buy levitra. Buy levitra: he said he couldn’t find a 100 bill he had in his wallet.

Oh my G-d, I thought. Is that the 100 dollars Seth had found? How exactly did he get it?

I told my dad that Seth had a 100 bill, and we couldn’t understand where he had gotten it from – buy levitra.I took it from Seth’s wallet and gave it to him.

My dad swore he didn’t drop it from his wallet. Buy levitra: that he hadn’t gone into his wallet except to take out a credit card, which is in another section.

Did this mean then that Seth invaded my dad’s wallet and took out the 100 dollars? And, why would he do that?

I was beside myself.

I was out for most of Monday when this surfaced, so Marc broached it with Seth Monday night. Buy levitra: it was a hard, yet delicate discussion. Buy levitra: marc wasn’t quite sure how to handle it at first. He asked his mom for her opinion. Buy levitra: and even consulted his brother who has three sons. Ultimately buy levitra, he used the opportunity to share a very important lesson with Seth. How you should return something that isn’t yours, if you’re able – buy levitra. And buy levitra, that certainly, you should never take money, without permission, from another person.

Seth said he didn’t take it from my father’s wallet. And buy levitra, we didn’t want to accuse him of it with no proof.

So, for now, we believe him, though underneath it all, I have to admit, I’m not quite sure what to think.

I believe my dad when he says he didn’t drop it.

And, I’ve never before seen Seth take money. Of course there’s always a first; buy levitra. But, he’d have to know that’s not something you should do; buy levitra. Buy levitra: wouldn’t he? We try hard to instill in him a sense of responsibility.But, he is 7. Maybe he’s testing his limits?

I’m sad either way. I don’t want to think of my dad as becoming careless in his old age. And buy levitra, I don’t want to think of Seth as untrustworthy.

I hope at least that Seth took away an important life lesson from it.

Robin Gorman Newman
Author/Speaker/Relationship Coach
www.LoveCoach.com
Robin wears many hats.She is the author of “How to Meet a Mensch in New York” and “How to Marry a Mensch” buy levitra, and has been seen on The Today Show, Good Day New York, Live at Five, CNN, among others.She has been featured in newspapers buy levitra, magazines, and on radio shows worldwide as a relationship expert.She works as The Love Coach, and offers private consults and workshops to singles, helping them lead active social lives.She is also the founder of www.MotherhoodLater.com buy levitra, a resource/community for those parenting later in life. Buy levitra: robin holds an MBA in Marketing and is a seasoned publicist and a member of the American Society of Journalists and Authors.

Presented by In The Trenches Productions, the first entertainment website for women over 40

Mary L.Schramski, Ph.D.

Menopause has brought me, among other things, doctor fear.  Whenever I go to the doctor  I get extremely nervous.(This fear must be from some awful childhood trauma–but screw that bullsh*t, all I know is I PANIC!)

Last week was my “flippin’ doctor day” and of course, three days before I started getting jittery – buy levitra online.(I really never feared the doctor until I turned 45 and “things” started going wrong.)  UGH!

Fleur Chris (my friend) found out about my nerves, and the night before doctor she sent me an e-mail with three sentences from the Sedona Method which she advised me to say over and over until my nerves went away:

“Can I let it go?
Will I let it go?
When?”

Okay, I gave the Sedona Method the good old college try and said the above 3 sentences three times.  HOWEVER, I became more nervous!

This is what worked for me the morning of my doctor day:
“Where the hell is my prescribed tranquillizer?
Oh, there it is.”

And I only had to say the two sentences once!

Experience has proven to me if I don’t ask the above question when I’m headed to the doctor and get the above specific answer, my blood pressure spikes.

Then the doctor says, “Mmmmmmmmm, we need to see about this.”
And I silently scream, “I DON’T have high blood pressure, it’s white coat syndrome, Tonto!  That’s why you gave me the prescription.”

Today my doctor asked this question:  “So are you taking the Boniva I prescribed for your osteopenia?”

“What? Of course.” Thin Bones

Okay, here’s a question for you:  Do you get nervous when you go to the doctor, dentist or see an old boyfriend when you don’t have any makeup on?     Me: All three!

P.S.  Friday acting class went fab! I was ready and did a swell job–the only one who didn’t have to do the monologue over!  I think I likey!  Now I have a scene with someone.  More later.

Mary L.Schramski, Ph.D.,
Author/Writer Consultant
http://www.sterlingpen.net
http://www.maryschramski.com

Mary is a multi-published writer who loves to blog about her crazy life because after 40 life is another story; buy levitra online.http://www.menopausemusing.com

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This is the time of the year…between March and November…that animal shelters throughout the country are inundated with pregnant cats and newborn kittens who are without homes. The vast majority of these shelters are already overwhelmed and under-funded, and alas, many of these poor animals will have to be euthanized.

And every year when I read about this problem I scratch my head and wonder “What could people be thinking when they allow their cats, un-neutered and un-spayed, to roam outside?” What they obviously are not thinking about are the following facts:

• 1; buying viagra online.A female cat can begin having kittens at six months of age.

• 2.An unspayed female cat will go into heat every three weeks.

• 3. Buying viagra online: the average size of a feline litter is 4 to 6 kittens.

• 4.One mother cat can produce 18 kittens in one season.

• 5 – buying viagra online.Over seven years a female cat and her offspring can theoretically produce 420,000 cats.That’s 420,000 cats!!!

• 6; buying viagra online.With the influx of kittens during Spring, Summer and Fall, many adult cats get overlooked by prospective adopters.

I don’t need to tell you what will happen to most of these cats; buying viagra online. What can you do about it?? Make sure you spay/neuter your animals, and if there are strays in your neighborhood, don’t just feed them, call a local animal rescue group and they will help you capture and fix them so that they will not be contributing to the problem.

Spread this information to neighbors, kids, and anyone else who may have animals now or in the future, so that they will be ready to be responsible pet owners and help to alleviate this terrible problem.

Judith Help-Our-Fellow-Creatures Drake

Judith Well-Over-60-&-Lovin’-It Drake has been in the ‘Show Biz’ for 45 years, crossing paths with the likes of Mary Martin, Betty Grable, Cher & Calista Flockhart along the way, been a wife to Mr.Whipple and screamed for T-Mobile. Buying viagra online: her priority now is as a producer with In The Trenches Productions, the first entertainment network for women over 40 on the web.

by Jan Bina

A psychologist told me a few weeks just before our son was born, “Parenting will bring you more joy and more hassles than you’ve ever experienced before in your life.”

The guests on the May 5, 2010, Tomatoes in the Trenches Blog Talk Radio show certainly found this to be true.  To celebrate Mother’s Day, we had a lively conversation with Kristen Henderson, lead guitarist and founder of the all female rock group “Antigone Rising.”  She and her partner, Sarah, both struggled with fertility issues and then, miraculously, got pregnant at the same time.  Our other guest was Robin Gorman Newman, who became a mother at 42 and created the website “Motherhood Later Than Sooner,” a resource/community for those parenting later in life.

Both women have young children and they spoke eloquently about their experiences of stepping into the demanding and complicated role of motherhood.  As I listened I began to realize how much we learn as mothers.  I had to learn to be a negotiator when I discovered that my 4 year old could argue for his demands like a high powered attorney.  I would respond to him in legalese that would go something like this: “While it would be wonderful to go to the beach today, this should by no means be construed as an iron clad promise, and circumstances may intercede in this offer, rendering it null and void.  The aforementioned mother will not be held responsible for any misinterpretation made by the other party.”   This show brought back a flood of memories because Kristen and Robin were so open to sharing their experiences.

They share not only the joys but the challenges of motherhood and their unique situations.   Robin said on difficult days, one piece of advice from her mother keeps despair at bay.  It is the same advice I got from my mother-in-law.  Always remember, “This to shall pass.”

The show is an affirmation for all mothers.  Being a mother frequently feels like the most thankless job in the world.  Other days it feels like a shower of blessings.  As mothers we are worshiped – we are blamed – we are deeply loved – we are the brunt of jokes.   But most mothers are fiercely committed and connected to their children with a bond like nothing else on this planet.  So, celebrate the motherhood bond and check out our funny and poignant show.

Our blog talk radio show of May 5 is archived on 3 sites:
http://www.tomatoesinthetrenches.com
http://www.thethreetomatoes.com
http://www.inthetrenchesproductions.com
If you’d like to find out more about the band “Antigone Rising”, check out Kristen’s blog at: http://www.kristenhendersonofantigonerising.blogspot.com

Kristen and her partner, Sarah, have a book coming out: “Times Two”.  It is about their struggles with fertility issues, how they conceived their babies on the same day and the trials and tribulations they went through being pregnant at the same time.

To pick up tips about being an older parent, check out mompreneur Robin Gorman Newman’s website:  http://www.motherhoodlaterthansooner.com

Jan Bina is a typical LA hyphenate– actor-writer-tortoise feeder-teacher-sloppy homemaker-weed puller-treadmill walker-fretful mother-daydreamer and producer for In The Trenches Productions, the first entertainment website for women over 40 on the web.
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I just have share and vent…so please bear with me.

My husband and I went to an open house this week at Seth’s school.  It was a preview of the forthcoming after school program being launched in our district next fall.  We are looking forward, and plan to enroll Seth in a number of days.

It’s good for him.  The program offers socialization.  They engage them in activities, etc.  And, he’ll have a chance, if they enroll, to spend more time with some of his school buddies.

The open house offered parents the opportunity to ask questions.  We came with our share, mostly relating to things like…what activities will be done with the children….will they encourage that homework get done…will they serve snacks, etc.

As we were preparing to leave, I couldn’t help but overhear the discussion another mom was having with one of the program facilitators.  And, I was appalled….and found myself saying something under my breath…and then voiced it.  Not sure the mom heard me or paid attention…which I guess is best.  She would not have liked what I had to say.

The mom was discussing with the facilitator what to do with her daughter if she’s sick?  Clearly, her hope/intent was that her daughter would attend the before/after school program even if she’s not well.  She was complaining how they now have live-in help and want to get rid of them.  But, what to do if her daughter takes ill?  As if this program would be the solution.

What does she think? That this program is an infirmary?

No wonder so many kids pick up illness from others in the classroom.  It’s moms like this who send them to school regardless, no doubt, because they need them out of the house.

The program facilitator politely explained that this isn’t a full day program, so that she’d still need to find care for her daughter during normal school hours, if she wasn’t able to be in class.

The mom looked upset.  And, I thought..what is she?  Delusional?  Or just plain selfish?   I made a quick comment in passing….”Would you have your daughter infect other kids in school?”

Of course that’s not her intent, but she wasn’t being thoughtful either.

And, I thought to myself….isn’t that part of what being a parent is?  Sacrifice.  If you work fulltime and your child takes ill, someone has to stay home with them, and it might need to be you.

And, if you’re a SAHM, and your child gets sick, yes, you’re already home, but whatever you had on your schedule for that day or week (depending on the nature of the illness) goes out the window.  And, caretaking takes precedence.That’s just the way it is.

I know it’s not always easy, but isn’t that how it should be?!

Should a sick child be roaming the halls of a school?

Do some become parents without understanding the role of caretaker that comes with it?

Or are they just so spoiled by receiving help from others that they don’t want to dirty their hands if their child is under the weather?

Some don’t have someone to turn to.  Some can’t afford nannies.  Some don’t have family help.  How do they cope?  They just do.

Ultimately, as moms, we need to rely on ourselves, as it’s often the woman who plays the primary caretaker role.

We need to rise to occasion, however inconvenient,  and act respectfully toward other families who keep their children home so their germs don’t spread like wildfire.

Robin Gorman Newman
Author/Speaker/Relationship Coach
www.LoveCoach.com
Robin wears many hats.She is the author of “How to Meet a Mensch in New York” and “How to Marry a Mensch” cialis prescription, and has been seen on The Today Show, Good Day New York, Live at Five, CNN, among others.She has been featured in newspapers cialis prescription, magazines, and on radio shows worldwide as a relationship expert.She works as The Love Coach, and offers private consults and workshops to singles, helping them lead active social lives. Cialis prescription: she is also the founder of www.MotherhoodLater.com, a resource/community for those parenting later in life. Robin holds an MBA in Marketing and is a seasoned publicist and a member of the American Society of Journalists and Authors.

Presented by In The Trenches Productions, the first entertainment website for women over 40 – cialis prescription

by Judith Drake

Think we’re the only country with TV newscasters in low-cut blouses and in low age groups? Think again!

Miriam O’Reilley, age 52, a BBC ‘presenter’ on the corporation’s rural affairs program, COUNTRYFILE, who was removed from her ‘presenting duties’ in 2008, along with three other older women in their 40s and 50s, has become the first broadcaster to sue the BBC for age discrimination.

Ms – order levitra.O’Reilley initiated her suit a couple of months ago claiming that the BBC discriminated against her on grounds of sex and age – order levitra. The corporations’ reason for letting the women go? They wanted to ‘refresh’ the show. Oh and they did let two men go as well order levitra, but guess what? One returned later and one was given another countryside show. So as Ms.O’Reilley, an award-winning journalist who spent 25 years at the BBC, has said, “…It seems this refreshing of the program applies only to the women; order levitra. I believe it’s an insult to people like me…and the others who are dropped from BBC screens because they have wrinkles; order levitra.I think it’s an insult to the viewers for women like us to be dropped – order levitra. The only reason is because we’ve gotten older – order levitra. Order levitra: i can’t walk away and leave it because I believe what’s happened to me is wrong.”

Well, in their effort to prove that they couldn’t possibly have done such a thing, the BBC has appointed three new female newsreaders over the age of 50, on the orders of their Director-General, Mark Thompson. So whether she wins her case or not order levitra, Ms. Order levitra: o’Reilley has obviously caused enough commotion to get some older women back on the air. Order levitra: all I can say is “You go, girl!”.  And until viewers like you and me, here, in London, and all over, start speaking up, these imbecilic moves will continue until all our news reporters look like they just graduated from high school! And you know how knowledgeable, informed and thoughtful we all were when we graduated from high school!!!

Judith The-Older-The-Better Drake

Judith Well-Over-60-&-Lovin’-It Drake has been in the ‘Show Biz’ for 45 years, crossing paths with the likes of Mary Martin, Betty Grable, Cher & Calista Flockhart along the way, been a wife to Mr. Order levitra: whipple and screamed for T-Mobile.Her priority now is as a producer with In The Trenches Productions order levitra, the first entertainment network for women over 40 on the web.