Anonymous wrote:respect your elders!
Anonymous wrote:OP, no, we leave in separate states. Don't worry, she just called me back to say (I'm not making this up) "If something happens to me tonight I don't want you to feel bad." If something happens to her tonight, is it OK if I don't feel bad?
Anonymous wrote:If she insults my mom (who has passed) to me frequently? (PS-this is my paternal grandmother).
Anonymous wrote:OP, no, we leave in separate states. Don't worry, she just called me back to say (I'm not making this up) "If something happens to me tonight I don't want you to feel bad." If something happens to her tonight, is it OK if I don't feel bad?
Anonymous wrote:OP, no, we leave in separate states. Don't worry, she just called me back to say (I'm not making this up) "If something happens to me tonight I don't want you to feel bad." If something happens to her tonight, is it OK if I don't feel bad?
Anonymous wrote:"Nana, she was a great mother to me, so let's make a deal: You don't insult my mother and I won't insult your son."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, I have 2 living grandparents, 1 maternal and 1 paternal, both in their 90s, and I won't engage in debates/arguments about politics or that sort of thing. I've also stayed out of the fray about thoughts/questions about whether they should drive, live alone, etc. But if one of them bad mouthed one of my parents or said something hurtful to me, I'd say something, for sure. It doesn't have to contentious, but the reality is, none of us knows how much time we have left in this world, and I choose not to maintains close ties with someone who knowingly and consistently hurts me.
+1! Also, at some point, it becomes meaningless in the balance of life. Even if your Grandma joins the growing population of Centenarians, do you really want to argue with her? Your parents can defend themselves at this point. Relax and avoid the fray.