OFF THE MAIN DRAG
It is probably a result of years of reporting.
but I like finding the out of the way and even
obscure spots. Side streets, side roads
and alleys are good for holding interesting
places and scenes.
You see things most people never see.
It is probably a result of years of reporting.
but I like finding the out of the way and even
obscure spots. Side streets, side roads
and alleys are good for holding interesting
places and scenes.
You see things most people never see.
Here's the latest from my friend Bob
Last June, I struck up a friendship at Gift of Life Transplant House with a fellow from the Twin Cities named "Jim." He had the same diagnosis as I, chronic lymphocytic leukemia. Jim's first stem cell transplant was unsuccessful, so he underwent a second. Jim went home about six weeks ago. Diane and I saw Jim today. His second transplant has failed. The donor cells have all but vanished...and so has his leukemia! Jim is completely disease free. The Mayo transplant doctors can't explain it. Jim is cured. Praise Jesus! We see so many miracles up here, but this is the first that was so dramatic. Me? I'm slugging through. Came close to chronic fatigue syndrome this week. A Mayo nurse got on me about getting rest and so I did. A minor infection may have cropped up due to my immuno-suppression, but we caught it in time. I go back on the steroids Monday. Two more weeks of 3x per week chemo injections to go. We will be out of Rochester sometime in mid-October. Then, re-test the bone marrow. Foster
If you've been following Bob's story here, you
know he is a guy with great strength, determination
and faith.
See you down the trail.
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