As of September 1st, Japan had 67,824 centenarians, up 2,132 from last year. 88 percent were women.

[georgina]

As of September 1st, Japan had 67,824 centenarians, up 2,132 from last year.
88 percent were women.

https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/20170915_41/

A government survey shows that the number of centenarians in Japan has
exceeded 67,000, setting a record high for a 47th straight year.

The health ministry tallied the number of people aged 100 or older by using
residential data. The country marks Respect for the Aged Day on Monday.

As of September 1st, Japan had 67,824 centenarians, up 2,132 from last year.
88 percent were women.

By prefecture, Shimane, in western Japan, had the most centenarians per
100,000 people. Saitama, near Tokyo, had the fewest.

The country's oldest woman is 117-year-old Nabi Tajima in Kagoshima
Prefecture, southern Japan.

The oldest man is 112-year-old Masazo Nonaka from Hokkaido, in the north.

People turning 100 in the current fiscal year, from April through next
March, number just over 32,000. That's 350 more than the previous year.

Ministry officials expect the trend to continue. They say people are living
longer thanks to advances in medical technology and higher awareness about
how to stay healthy.


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[Resty Wyse]

Post by georgina
As of September 1st, Japan had 67,824 centenarians, up 2,132 from last year.
88 percent were women.
https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/20170915_41/
A government survey shows that the number of centenarians in Japan has
exceeded 67,000, setting a record high for a 47th straight year.
The health ministry tallied the number of people aged 100 or older by using
residential data. The country marks Respect for the Aged Day on Monday.
As of September 1st, Japan had 67,824 centenarians, up 2,132 from last year.
88 percent were women.
By prefecture, Shimane, in western Japan, had the most centenarians per
100,000 people. Saitama, near Tokyo, had the fewest.
The country's oldest woman is 117-year-old Nabi Tajima in Kagoshima
Prefecture, southern Japan.
The oldest man is 112-year-old Masazo Nonaka from Hokkaido, in the north.
People turning 100 in the current fiscal year, from April through next
March, number just over 32,000. That's 350 more than the previous year.
Ministry officials expect the trend to continue. They say people are living
longer thanks to advances in medical technology and higher awareness about
how to stay healthy.
---
This email has been checked for viruses by AVG.
http://www.avg.com

Is this to be proud? or maybe it should be a regret. Do old people contribute to society in any way? or just using up resources??? Something to think about!!!

[s***@gmail.com]

Post by Resty Wyse
Is this to be proud? or maybe it should be a regret. Do old people contribute to society in any way? or just using up resources??? Something to think about!!!

So, Yale Guen Mar, are you thinking about it?

You'll be 80 on February 1. But will you really live to be 80?

The real challenge for Yale Guen Mar is for his diseased sphincter muscle to regain its ability to regulate his shit-flow through his asshole.

Yale Guen Mar, your caregiver Meichi Thai has been very specific about what you are allowed to do and what you are not allowed to do. That's the only way she can manage to give you efficient care.

In view of your incontinence, You have been instructed to keep your butt glued to your bed pan at all times.

Meichi Thai wants you to do Tai Chi without moving away your asshole from the bed pan - by just moving your head, hands and legs but not your butt.

Make life easier for Meichi Thai by sticking to Tai Chi the way she wants you to do it.

But, then again, a diseased sphincter muscle is just one of many issues that has bedeviled Yale Guen Mar.

The noose is getting around Yale Guen Mar's neck. He needs to seek treatment for the infections in his middle fingers and for his bipolar disorders. I don't think Yale Guen Mar will last much longer without any medical treatment.

It would be a real big relief for everyone if Yale Guen Mar were to move to Cambodia for alternate medicine treatment under Dr. Long Dong.

Yale Guen Mar visits hog farms as often as he can. There he surreptitiously recharges himself by finger-fucking pigs in their asshole.

But Yale Guen Mar has paid a heavy price for the indulgence. Both his middle fingers are ravaged by STD. Yale Guen Mar's Merced doctor has advised amputation.

Yale Guen Mar is looking into alternative medicine by consulting his doctor Dr. Long Dong in Cambodia. The Cambodian doctor Dr. Long Dong wants Yale Guen Mar to come to Cambodia for treatment.

https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/soc.culture.china/S60btU1dcs0

Post by Resty Wyse
Good to remember the name. The wellness service is still available, and
business is doing well in
Cambodia. Come and service back your life..

Yale Guen Mar, take note.

Yale Guen Mar, your neighbor Rolida Lee has taken the initiative to raise funds for your treatment with alternative medicine under Dr. Long Dong in Cambodia. Rolida Lee and your Hmong neighbors have raised enough money to send you to Cambodia for treatment.

Of course, there is a catch. You'll have to give an undertaking that you will not ever return to Merced, CA.

Yale Guen Mar, don't look a gift horse in the mouth. Accept the generous help of your Hmong neighbors and rush to Dr. Long Dong for treatment. You can't afford to procrastinate because if the STDs from your middle fingers metastasize into your brain, you will be dead meat.

Yale Guen Mar, thank Rolida Lee and your other Hmong neighbors for their magnificient gesture. Accept their gift and rush to Dr. Long Dong in Cambodia.

[sit]

You have a point on it.

Living too long is indeed not ideal.

The burdens can be both sides - the person and the carer.

Any idea how long one should live?

Post by georgina
As of September 1st, Japan had 67,824 centenarians, up 2,132 from last year.
88 percent were women.
https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/20170915_41/
A government survey shows that the number of centenarians in Japan has
exceeded 67,000, setting a record high for a 47th straight year.
The health ministry tallied the number of people aged 100 or older by using
residential data. The country marks Respect for the Aged Day on Monday.
As of September 1st, Japan had 67,824 centenarians, up 2,132 from last year.
88 percent were women.
By prefecture, Shimane, in western Japan, had the most centenarians per
100,000 people. Saitama, near Tokyo, had the fewest.
The country's oldest woman is 117-year-old Nabi Tajima in Kagoshima
Prefecture, southern Japan.
The oldest man is 112-year-old Masazo Nonaka from Hokkaido, in the north.
People turning 100 in the current fiscal year, from April through next
March, number just over 32,000. That's 350 more than the previous year.
Ministry officials expect the trend to continue. They say people are living
longer thanks to advances in medical technology and higher awareness about
how to stay healthy.
---
This email has been checked for viruses by AVG.
http://www.avg.com

Is this to be proud? or maybe it should be a regret. Do old people
contribute to society in any way? or just using up resources??? Something
to think about!!!

[Resty Wyse]

Post by sit
You have a point on it.
Living too long is indeed not ideal.
The burdens can be both sides - the person and the carer.
Any idea how long one should live?

It depends on a person's health. If a child or a baby requires care for life,
there is no sense in prolonging his or her life. Anyone requiring another person to care for shouldn't be.

I am almost 80, but I am completely healthy and I am not contributing to society, only using up resources. There is no need for me to be living.

[s***@gmail.com]

Post by Resty Wyse
It depends on a person's health. If a child or a baby requires care for life,
there is no sense in prolonging his or her life. Anyone requiring another person to care for shouldn't be.
I am almost 80, but I am completely healthy and I am not contributing to society, only using up resources. There is no need for me to be living.

Yale Guen Mar, there are many more reasons why you shouldn't live.

You are doing immense harm to your Hmong neighbors and to the neighborhood around 3851 Twilight Avenue in Merced, CA.

Furthermore, your demise can do some good to sick pigs needing organ transplant to prolong their lives.

Yale Guen Mar, top priority should be given to bring you to justice for your serial molestation of pigs.

Yale Guen Mar should be executed and his organs harvested for medical care of pigs needing organ transplant.

https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/soc.culture.china/RnZ47oZoz34

Post by Resty Wyse
The most sensible way is to mind your own business and not to interfere into other nations internal affairs.

Yale Guen Mar, heal thyself first.

Yale Guen Mar, don't you give the impression that you are minding your own business when you molest pigs in Mai Keri Her and Loin Eye piggeries that belong to your Hmong Neighbors?

Yale Guen Mar, don't you try to say that you are minding your own business when you sneak into the taro patches of your Hmong neighbors to shit and pee?

Yale Guen Mar, do you mind your own business when you soil Rolida Lee's reclining chair or Ravinder Singh's sofa?

Yale Guen Mar, do you mind your own business when you enter grocery stores of your neighbors like Merced Community Food Market, Yue Cheng Market and Rancho San Miguel Supermarket and fart incessantly with abandon?

Yale Guen Mar, learn not to torment your Hmong neighbors on Twilight Avenue in Merced, CA with your hygienically challenged lifestyle.

Yale Guen Mar, top priority should be given to bring you to justice for your serial molestation of pigs.

Yale Guen Mar, you need to be executed and your organs harvested for medical care of pigs needing organ transplant.

[sit]

So, to you, what is the most sensible age for a healthy person to die?.

Which age do you think the dying age should be: 70, 75, 80, 85, 90, 95, 100,
105?

Post by sit
You have a point on it.
Living too long is indeed not ideal.
The burdens can be both sides - the person and the carer.
Any idea how long one should live?

It depends on a person's health. If a child or a baby requires care for
life,
there is no sense in prolonging his or her life. Anyone requiring another
person to care for shouldn't be.

I am almost 80, but I am completely healthy and I am not contributing to
society, only using up resources. There is no need for me to be living.

---
This email has been checked for viruses by AVG.
http://www.avg.com

[Resty Wyse]

Post by sit
So, to you, what is the most sensible age for a healthy person to die?.
Which age do you think the dying age should be: 70, 75, 80, 85, 90, 95, 100,
105?

75 to 85 should be long enough for everyone.

[s***@gmail.com]

Post by Resty Wyse

Post by sit
So, to you, what is the most sensible age for a healthy person to die?.
Which age do you think the dying age should be: 70, 75, 80, 85, 90, 95, 100,
105?

75 to 85 should be long enough for everyone.

Yale Guen Mar, you have already lived 79 years too long.

Yale Guen Mar, for you the real issue is whether you'll get to die in your bed or on the floor of a penitentiary shower as you get sodomized by fellow inmates.

[sit]

That range 75 to 85 makes sense. But maybe it suit your country where
facilities and homes are sprawling big and spacious.

In compact society and crowding in facilities and living in small homes,
perhaps it should be lowered to 70 to 80 to allow enough time to turnover
the patients.

Post by sit
So, to you, what is the most sensible age for a healthy person to die?.
Which age do you think the dying age should be: 70, 75, 80, 85, 90, 95, 100,
105?

75 to 85 should be long enough for everyone.

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This email has been checked for viruses by AVG.
http://www.avg.com

[sit]

In Asian countries with high population and living in compact condition and
nursing cost is high.

Also, when living too long, it is not practical. It takes a lot of manpower
and ward resources.







" sit" wrote in message news:opovb7$obc$***@dont-email.me...



That range 75 to 85 makes sense. But maybe it suit your country where
facilities and homes are sprawling big and spacious.

In compact society and crowding in facilities and living in small homes,
perhaps it should be lowered to 70 to 80 to allow enough time to turnover
the patients.

Post by sit
So, to you, what is the most sensible age for a healthy person to die?.
Which age do you think the dying age should be: 70, 75, 80, 85, 90, 95, 100,
105?

75 to 85 should be long enough for everyone.

---
This email has been checked for viruses by AVG.
http://www.avg.com

[Resty Wyse]

Post by sit
That range 75 to 85 makes sense. But maybe it suit your country where
facilities and homes are sprawling big and spacious.

Oh!!! yeah!!! My country!!! The People's Republic of California!! has "... homes are sprawling big and spacious."

Post by sit
In compact society and crowding in facilities and living in small homes,
perhaps it should be lowered to 70 to 80 to allow enough time to turnover
the patients.

Yeah!!! 70 to 80 are fine, too. Five years difference doesn't amount to much.

[s***@gmail.com]

Post by Resty Wyse

Post by sit
That range 75 to 85 makes sense. But maybe it suit your country where
facilities and homes are sprawling big and spacious.

Oh!!! yeah!!! My country!!! The People's Republic of California!! has "... homes are sprawling big and spacious."

My country?!! Your heart is with the CCP dictatorship in Beijing, or at least with the 50 cents per approved post that you can get from it.

Post by Resty Wyse

Post by sit
In compact society and crowding in facilities and living in small homes,
perhaps it should be lowered to 70 to 80 to allow enough time to turnover
the patients.

Yeah!!! 70 to 80 are fine, too. Five years difference doesn't amount to much.

Yale Guen Mar, time for you to recognize that you have lived 79 years too long.

Time for you to takle leave, either peacefully in your bed or, as is far more likely, on the shower floor of a penitentiary near you as you get sodomized by fellow inmates.

[s***@gmail.com]

Post by sit
That range 75 to 85 makes sense. But maybe it suit your country where
facilities and homes are sprawling big and spacious.
In compact society and crowding in facilities and living in small homes,
perhaps it should be lowered to 70 to 80 to allow enough time to turnover
the patients.

Yale Guen Mar, when are you planning to retire from earth?

Why don't you get yourself hurled to Europa and spare your Hmong neighbors further agony.

Yale Guen Mar, you had expressed an interest in cohabiting with fishes in Europa.

Yale Guen Mar, may or may not survive a move to Europa (with or without your favorite pig) ?

Regardless, it will do the planet earth a lot of good to send you hurtling to Europa with a solid kick on your stupid asshole.

And your Hmong neighbors will give a collective sigh of relief.

Post by sit
Yale Guen Mar, you have already lived 79 years too long.
Yale Guen Mar, for you the real issue is whether you'll get to die in your bed or on the floor of a penitentiary shower as you get sodomized by fellow inmates.

Post by sit
So, to you, what is the most sensible age for a healthy person to die?.
Which age do you think the dying age should be: 70, 75, 80, 85, 90, 95, 100,
105?

75 to 85 should be long enough for everyone.
---
This email has been checked for viruses by AVG.
http://www.avg.com

[sit]

You have a point on it.

Living too long is indeed not ideal.

The burdens can be both sides - the person and the carer.

Any idea how long one should live?

Post by georgina
As of September 1st, Japan had 67,824 centenarians, up 2,132 from last year.
88 percent were women.
https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/20170915_41/
A government survey shows that the number of centenarians in Japan has
exceeded 67,000, setting a record high for a 47th straight year.
The health ministry tallied the number of people aged 100 or older by using
residential data. The country marks Respect for the Aged Day on Monday.
As of September 1st, Japan had 67,824 centenarians, up 2,132 from last year.
88 percent were women.
By prefecture, Shimane, in western Japan, had the most centenarians per
100,000 people. Saitama, near Tokyo, had the fewest.
The country's oldest woman is 117-year-old Nabi Tajima in Kagoshima
Prefecture, southern Japan.
The oldest man is 112-year-old Masazo Nonaka from Hokkaido, in the north.
People turning 100 in the current fiscal year, from April through next
March, number just over 32,000. That's 350 more than the previous year.
Ministry officials expect the trend to continue. They say people are living
longer thanks to advances in medical technology and higher awareness about
how to stay healthy.
---
This email has been checked for viruses by AVG.
http://www.avg.com

Is this to be proud? or maybe it should be a regret. Do old people
contribute to society in any way? or just using up resources??? Something
to think about!!!