[ SECRET POST #3790 ]

[case]

⌈ Secret Post #3790 ⌋

Warning: Some secrets are NOT worksafe and may contain SPOILERS.

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Notes:

Secrets Left to Post: 02 pages, 45 secrets from Secret Submission Post #543.
Secrets Not Posted: [ 0 - broken links ], [ 0 - not!secrets ], [ 0 - not!fandom ], [ 0 - too big ], [ 0 - repeat ].
Current Secret Submissions Post: here.
Suggestions, comments, and concerns should go here.

Comments

[fscom]

06. http://i.imgur.com/VvUUXwi.jpg

[sarillia]

I'm sorry for your loss.

[(Anonymous)]

Totally understand that feeling, OP. Sorry for your loss.

[liz_marcs]

For me and my dad it was Pawn Stars and Mythbusters.

We gave up on Pawn Stars at some point, but never Mythbusters. Drove my mom crazy.

For a year after he died, I went on a Mythbusters binge, to the point where it was just about the only show I watched (between the episodes on Netflix and the new shows on the Science Channel). It was weird how I'd miss him, but feel like he wasn't really gone, y'know?

Maybe it was because I'd have these one-sided conversations with him while watching the new shows. When they cancelled Mythbusters I *cried* for a week. It was like losing my dad all over again, only it was a stupid show where they blew things up *for science*.

So I feel you, OP. I totally feel you.

*hugs*

[(Anonymous)]

*not OP, but hugs you anyhow*

[(Anonymous)]

I'm so sorry.

[nightscale]

I'm sorry OP.

[(Anonymous)]

I'm so sorry, OP. Of course it's not the same, but I hope watching it doesn't make you too sad.

[nanslice]

I'm so sorry, OP, and I absolutely sympathize. My dad passed away from cancer just under a year ago and we enjoyed The Walking Dead. We'd never really enjoyed a show together before(although there certainly are ones that I associate him with, like Bonanza and Sanford and Son). Now I can never give TWD up because I have to see what happens with his favorite character.

[(Anonymous)]

I relate to this way to hard. I used to watch it with my Dad too, storage hunters too. My dad was also the only one who would watch horror movies with me. It ps almost been a year but it feels like yesterday.
Hope your ok, and it helps you feel close to him watching it.

[alwaysbeenasmiler]

I am so sorry for your loss-- it's definitely hard when that is the case-- I know my grandmother was addicted to Laker's basketball and she would force me to watch it with her, but then after she died, I got teary eyed thinking of those moments. (I know you weren't forced to watch Pawn Stars) and for the longest time I couldn't watch the Lakers play on TV without feeling sharp and bittersweet nostalgia

Now I watch, just because it helps me feel closer to her.

[diet_poison]

I'm so sorry, OP. I can't imagine.

♥

[houtarouh]

So sorry for your loss, OP *hug* ♥

I'm sorry.

[(Anonymous)]

My grandpa liked Young and the Restless and he knew I liked soaps and when we would talk on the phone, he would sometimes describe the over-the-top goings-on in Genoa City. It's been a long time since he passed away, but I still check in with The Young and the Restless from time to time because it makes me think of him. I still miss him, but now it makes me smile. They still have some of those same characters he would talk about.

[khandri]

I know this feeling, OP, although in my case, it was a different show/franchise. I often watched all the different Star Trek series with my dad in the '90s when I was a teen, but especially The Next Generation (we also saw some of the movies in the theater together). My dad passed away unexpectedly at the end of 2010. Mere weeks later when I was watching TNG on TV, there was an episode in which one of the characters talks about remembering her late father, and it just destroyed me in a way I didn't expect. For quite some time after, watching any episode of TNG was difficult because it was something we shared. I can deal with it better now, though, even if it still stings sometimes, because I know Dad wouldn't have wanted me to give up on something we shared just because he wasn't around anymore. (In fact, I've gotten back into Trek quite a bit in the past year especially, which brings to mind those happy memories from my teenage years, and I think he'd be happy to see me enjoying it so much again.)

TL;DR: It's going to hurt for a while, and the pain may never totally go away. But as long as you remember the good times and treasure those memories, time will help heal those wounds.

[(Anonymous)]

My deepest condolences, OP. I'm sending you Jedi mind hugs if you want them. <3