Bride dies at wedding during first dance

[hypn0tik]

Heartbreaking.

 

[Nitemare]

Originally posted by: AnitaPeterson
The bright side of things: it all ended on a high note, at the absolute peak... They were spared a slow decline of feelings, the death of passion, a slip into indifference and maybe even hatred... he gets to keep and cherish her memory at its sweetest, instead of waking up one morning thinking "who's that hag in my bed?"

Sad, but true...

That or he is reminded everyday of what could have been...30-40 years of growing old together, idle conversations over the breakfast table, doing puzzles together, preparing meals together, dancing and dining, snuggling together during cold winter nights. They could have even had a child together and experience parenthood together.

It's just so sad because they were so in love at the time and he will always think of what could have been...

 

[Geekbabe]

Originally posted by: Nitemare

Originally posted by: AnitaPeterson
The bright side of things: it all ended on a high note, at the absolute peak... They were spared a slow decline of feelings, the death of passion, a slip into indifference and maybe even hatred... he gets to keep and cherish her memory at its sweetest, instead of waking up one morning thinking "who's that hag in my bed?"

Sad, but true...

That or he is reminded everyday of what could have been...30-40 years of growing old together, idle conversations over the breakfast table, doing puzzles together, preparing meals together, dancing and dining, snuggling together during cold winter nights. They could have even had a child together and experience parenthood together.

It's just so sad because they were so in love at the time and he will always think of what could have been...

I agree with Anita, sorry but to men we wives become "that hag" in the bed next to them all too quickly. At least she died while things were still good.

 

[waggy]

ugh wow. how sad.

 

[shiner]

Originally posted by: AnitaPeterson
The bright side of things: it all ended on a high note, at the absolute peak... They were spared a slow decline of feelings, the death of passion, a slip into indifference and maybe even hatred... he gets to keep and cherish her memory at its sweetest, instead of waking up one morning thinking "who's that hag in my bed?"

Sad, but true...

Oh please...not every woman on the planet is a heartless bitch.

Just like every man on the planet isn't a self absorbed gorilla who happens to wear shirts.

 

[antyler]

i cant even imagine this happening.

 

[shiner]

Originally posted by: Geekbabe

Originally posted by: Nitemare

Originally posted by: AnitaPeterson
The bright side of things: it all ended on a high note, at the absolute peak... They were spared a slow decline of feelings, the death of passion, a slip into indifference and maybe even hatred... he gets to keep and cherish her memory at its sweetest, instead of waking up one morning thinking "who's that hag in my bed?"

Sad, but true...

That or he is reminded everyday of what could have been...30-40 years of growing old together, idle conversations over the breakfast table, doing puzzles together, preparing meals together, dancing and dining, snuggling together during cold winter nights. They could have even had a child together and experience parenthood together.

It's just so sad because they were so in love at the time and he will always think of what could have been...

I agree with Anita, sorry but to men we wives become "that hag" in the bed next to them all too quickly. At least she died while things were still good.

Nice outlook on life you've got there.......and people call me a pessimist. Jeebus!

 

[Miklebud]

Wow... 🙁 Poor groom.

 

[Geekbabe]

Originally posted by: shinerburke

Originally posted by: Geekbabe

Originally posted by: Nitemare

Originally posted by: AnitaPeterson
The bright side of things: it all ended on a high note, at the absolute peak... They were spared a slow decline of feelings, the death of passion, a slip into indifference and maybe even hatred... he gets to keep and cherish her memory at its sweetest, instead of waking up one morning thinking "who's that hag in my bed?"

Sad, but true...

That or he is reminded everyday of what could have been...30-40 years of growing old together, idle conversations over the breakfast table, doing puzzles together, preparing meals together, dancing and dining, snuggling together during cold winter nights. They could have even had a child together and experience parenthood together.

It's just so sad because they were so in love at the time and he will always think of what could have been...

I agree with Anita, sorry but to men we wives become "that hag" in the bed next to them all too quickly. At least she died while things were still good.

Nice outlook on life you've got there.......and people call me a pessimist. Jeebus!

There will never be any arguments over money and bills,the sex will never get stale,there will never be conflicts over kids and how they are reared.No messy divorce,no coutroom fights,just a memory of how happy they were.

 

[shiner]

Originally posted by: Geekbabe

Originally posted by: shinerburke

Originally posted by: Geekbabe

Originally posted by: Nitemare

Originally posted by: AnitaPeterson
The bright side of things: it all ended on a high note, at the absolute peak... They were spared a slow decline of feelings, the death of passion, a slip into indifference and maybe even hatred... he gets to keep and cherish her memory at its sweetest, instead of waking up one morning thinking "who's that hag in my bed?"

Sad, but true...

That or he is reminded everyday of what could have been...30-40 years of growing old together, idle conversations over the breakfast table, doing puzzles together, preparing meals together, dancing and dining, snuggling together during cold winter nights. They could have even had a child together and experience parenthood together.

It's just so sad because they were so in love at the time and he will always think of what could have been...

I agree with Anita, sorry but to men we wives become "that hag" in the bed next to them all too quickly. At least she died while things were still good.

Nice outlook on life you've got there.......and people call me a pessimist. Jeebus!

There will never be any arguments over money and bills,the sex will never get stale,there will never be conflicts over kids and how they are reared.No messy divorce,no coutroom fights,just a memory of how happy they were.

Red is a lucky man.

 

[Geekbabe]

Originally posted by: shinerburke

Originally posted by: Geekbabe

Originally posted by: shinerburke

Originally posted by: Geekbabe

Originally posted by: Nitemare

Originally posted by: AnitaPeterson
The bright side of things: it all ended on a high note, at the absolute peak... They were spared a slow decline of feelings, the death of passion, a slip into indifference and maybe even hatred... he gets to keep and cherish her memory at its sweetest, instead of waking up one morning thinking "who's that hag in my bed?"

Sad, but true...

That or he is reminded everyday of what could have been...30-40 years of growing old together, idle conversations over the breakfast table, doing puzzles together, preparing meals together, dancing and dining, snuggling together during cold winter nights. They could have even had a child together and experience parenthood together.

It's just so sad because they were so in love at the time and he will always think of what could have been...

I agree with Anita, sorry but to men we wives become "that hag" in the bed next to them all too quickly. At least she died while things were still good.

Nice outlook on life you've got there.......and people call me a pessimist. Jeebus!

There will never be any arguments over money and bills,the sex will never get stale,there will never be conflicts over kids and how they are reared.No messy divorce,no coutroom fights,just a memory of how happy they were.

Red is a lucky man.

He'd have been luckier if I died at the reception

 

[paulxcook]

Originally posted by: Geekbabe

Originally posted by: shinerburke

Originally posted by: Geekbabe

Originally posted by: shinerburke

Originally posted by: Geekbabe

Originally posted by: Nitemare

Originally posted by: AnitaPeterson
The bright side of things: it all ended on a high note, at the absolute peak... They were spared a slow decline of feelings, the death of passion, a slip into indifference and maybe even hatred... he gets to keep and cherish her memory at its sweetest, instead of waking up one morning thinking "who's that hag in my bed?"

Sad, but true...

That or he is reminded everyday of what could have been...30-40 years of growing old together, idle conversations over the breakfast table, doing puzzles together, preparing meals together, dancing and dining, snuggling together during cold winter nights. They could have even had a child together and experience parenthood together.

It's just so sad because they were so in love at the time and he will always think of what could have been...

I agree with Anita, sorry but to men we wives become "that hag" in the bed next to them all too quickly. At least she died while things were still good.

Nice outlook on life you've got there.......and people call me a pessimist. Jeebus!

There will never be any arguments over money and bills,the sex will never get stale,there will never be conflicts over kids and how they are reared.No messy divorce,no coutroom fights,just a memory of how happy they were.

Red is a lucky man.

He'd have been luckier if I died at the reception

Go take a nap, you're sick.

 

[Geekbabe]

Originally posted by: paulxcook

Originally posted by: Geekbabe

Originally posted by: shinerburke

Originally posted by: Geekbabe

Originally posted by: shinerburke

Originally posted by: Geekbabe

Originally posted by: Nitemare

Originally posted by: AnitaPeterson
The bright side of things: it all ended on a high note, at the absolute peak... They were spared a slow decline of feelings, the death of passion, a slip into indifference and maybe even hatred... he gets to keep and cherish her memory at its sweetest, instead of waking up one morning thinking "who's that hag in my bed?"

Sad, but true...

That or he is reminded everyday of what could have been...30-40 years of growing old together, idle conversations over the breakfast table, doing puzzles together, preparing meals together, dancing and dining, snuggling together during cold winter nights. They could have even had a child together and experience parenthood together.

It's just so sad because they were so in love at the time and he will always think of what could have been...

I agree with Anita, sorry but to men we wives become "that hag" in the bed next to them all too quickly. At least she died while things were still good.

Nice outlook on life you've got there.......and people call me a pessimist. Jeebus!

There will never be any arguments over money and bills,the sex will never get stale,there will never be conflicts over kids and how they are reared.No messy divorce,no coutroom fights,just a memory of how happy they were.

Red is a lucky man.

He'd have been luckier if I died at the reception

Go take a nap, you're sick.

I keep waking up with back spasms from coughing🙁

 

[shiner]

Originally posted by: Geekbabe

Originally posted by: shinerburke

Originally posted by: Geekbabe

Originally posted by: shinerburke

Originally posted by: Geekbabe

Originally posted by: Nitemare

Originally posted by: AnitaPeterson
The bright side of things: it all ended on a high note, at the absolute peak... They were spared a slow decline of feelings, the death of passion, a slip into indifference and maybe even hatred... he gets to keep and cherish her memory at its sweetest, instead of waking up one morning thinking "who's that hag in my bed?"

Sad, but true...

That or he is reminded everyday of what could have been...30-40 years of growing old together, idle conversations over the breakfast table, doing puzzles together, preparing meals together, dancing and dining, snuggling together during cold winter nights. They could have even had a child together and experience parenthood together.

It's just so sad because they were so in love at the time and he will always think of what could have been...

I agree with Anita, sorry but to men we wives become "that hag" in the bed next to them all too quickly. At least she died while things were still good.

Nice outlook on life you've got there.......and people call me a pessimist. Jeebus!

There will never be any arguments over money and bills,the sex will never get stale,there will never be conflicts over kids and how they are reared.No messy divorce,no coutroom fights,just a memory of how happy they were.

Red is a lucky man.

He'd have been luckier if I died at the reception

Then why get married in the first place?

 

[AnitaPeterson]

LOL, let's not get personal here... Obviously GB and I think alike in this respect... various people have various outlooks on life; I agree mine is a tad pessimistic, blame it on my profession, but more often than not, I've seen great relationships ending badly. "Who's afraid of Virginia Woolf?" is a great cautionary tale...

 

[Nebor]

Originally posted by: Geekbabe

Originally posted by: shinerburke

Originally posted by: Geekbabe

Originally posted by: shinerburke

Originally posted by: Geekbabe

Originally posted by: Nitemare

Originally posted by: AnitaPeterson
The bright side of things: it all ended on a high note, at the absolute peak... They were spared a slow decline of feelings, the death of passion, a slip into indifference and maybe even hatred... he gets to keep and cherish her memory at its sweetest, instead of waking up one morning thinking "who's that hag in my bed?"

Sad, but true...

That or he is reminded everyday of what could have been...30-40 years of growing old together, idle conversations over the breakfast table, doing puzzles together, preparing meals together, dancing and dining, snuggling together during cold winter nights. They could have even had a child together and experience parenthood together.

It's just so sad because they were so in love at the time and he will always think of what could have been...

I agree with Anita, sorry but to men we wives become "that hag" in the bed next to them all too quickly. At least she died while things were still good.

Nice outlook on life you've got there.......and people call me a pessimist. Jeebus!

There will never be any arguments over money and bills,the sex will never get stale,there will never be conflicts over kids and how they are reared.No messy divorce,no coutroom fights,just a memory of how happy they were.

Red is a lucky man.

He'd have been luckier if I died at the reception

You didn't used to be nearly this entertaining.

 

[alkemyst]

Originally posted by: Geekbabe

Originally posted by: shinerburke

Originally posted by: Geekbabe

Originally posted by: shinerburke

Originally posted by: Geekbabe

Originally posted by: Nitemare

Originally posted by: AnitaPeterson
The bright side of things: it all ended on a high note, at the absolute peak... They were spared a slow decline of feelings, the death of passion, a slip into indifference and maybe even hatred... he gets to keep and cherish her memory at its sweetest, instead of waking up one morning thinking "who's that hag in my bed?"

Sad, but true...

That or he is reminded everyday of what could have been...30-40 years of growing old together, idle conversations over the breakfast table, doing puzzles together, preparing meals together, dancing and dining, snuggling together during cold winter nights. They could have even had a child together and experience parenthood together.

It's just so sad because they were so in love at the time and he will always think of what could have been...

I agree with Anita, sorry but to men we wives become "that hag" in the bed next to them all too quickly. At least she died while things were still good.

Nice outlook on life you've got there.......and people call me a pessimist. Jeebus!

There will never be any arguments over money and bills,the sex will never get stale,there will never be conflicts over kids and how they are reared.No messy divorce,no coutroom fights,just a memory of how happy they were.

Red is a lucky man.

He'd have been luckier if I died at the reception

He mentioned that for your information too.

 

[BlahBlahYouToo]

Originally posted by: AnitaPeterson
LOL, let's not get personal here... Obviously GB and I think alike in this respect... various people have various outlooks on life; I agree mine is a tad pessimistic, blame it on my profession, but more often than not, I've seen great relationships ending badly. "Who's afraid of Virginia Woolf?" is a great cautionary tale...

what profession is this so i can avoid it?

 

[PokerGuy]

Wow, GB and others have a seriously bad outlook on things. Life is about the journey, not the destination. Sharing the journey with the ones you love over years and years is what it's all about, not some small set of memories from a short timeframe. I can't imagine not having my wife and two boys to share life with at this point.....

 

[shiner]

Originally posted by: PokerGuy
Wow, GB and others have a seriously bad outlook on things. Life is about the journey, not the destination.

Thanks Steven...or is this Joe?

 

[PokerGuy]

I know , I know, very corney and cliche, but true nonetheless.

 

[Drako]

Originally posted by: PokerGuy
Wow, GB and others have a seriously bad outlook on things. Life is about the journey, not the destination. Sharing the journey with the ones you love over years and years is what it's all about, not some small set of memories from a short timeframe. I can't imagine not having my wife and two boys to share life with at this point.....

Well put.

Relationships are always hard, and require a lot of work to sustain and thrive. It sounds like some people have lost sight of that - that makes me sad.

 

[AnitaPeterson]

Originally posted by: BlahBlahYouToo

Originally posted by: AnitaPeterson
LOL, let's not get personal here... Obviously GB and I think alike in this respect... various people have various outlooks on life; I agree mine is a tad pessimistic, blame it on my profession, but more often than not, I've seen great relationships ending badly. "Who's afraid of Virginia Woolf?" is a great cautionary tale...

what profession is this so i can avoid it?

Fireman! 😛

 

[BW86]

so sad

 

[Geekbabe]

Originally posted by: AnitaPeterson
LOL, let's not get personal here... Obviously GB and I think alike in this respect... various people have various outlooks on life; I agree mine is a tad pessimistic, blame it on my profession, but more often than not, I've seen great relationships ending badly. "Who's afraid of Virginia Woolf?" is a great cautionary tale...

I've seen many great relationships end with the couple totally loathing each other..

People in this thread forget too,the high percentage of marriages that up in an ugly divorce.
This situation while sad at least ended while both parties still loved and cared for each other.