We
will always face the consequences of our actions. I firmly believe
this, even if it seems that there are some who seem to escape.
This is not a moral judgment, although I could go in that direction. No. This is a simple observation of the Laws of Physics, cause and effect.
You
trip over something or miss a step. You can stumble and maybe catch
yourself; if you are all of fifty-one pounds and seven years old, this
is a good possibility.
You can plant your face on the asphalt
(I have done this, spectacularly!). If you are said seven year old,
chances are you will jump up and keep on going, maybe with a skinned
knee. If you are ME, you will lie there for a while and then roll over
to access the damage.
But, the primary point is that the fall-ee will face the consequences of the fall.
So
it is that the life-long jogger approaching 70 will most likely be
suffering with hip and knee joint problems. Time for replacement
surgery.
So
it is that the old rock stars (Mick Jaggers and Steve Tyler) that have
danced and contorted their bodies repeatedly probably hurt like heck in
the morning when they roll out of their beds.
The current 'street dancers'? By thirty, they will have hurt every joint they have.
The current 'street dancers'? By thirty, they will have hurt every joint they have.
The
sunbathers who were bronzed to a fare-the-well back in
pre-suntan-in-a-bottle days? Dermatologists are busy treating skin
cancer and unfortunately melanoma. (Couldn't bring myself to show the
sun-related skin diseases.)
To children and young people playing
sports:
Think blowing out a joint or tearing a muscle, or even worse by the
time one would be considering playing professionally. (I looked for
photos on this, and some were beyond gruesome.)
So,
to this current generation who are always on the iPod or whatever with
the ear bud thingies: Think ‘hearing aids’ by age 40.

To the Tweeters, Texters, and Twitters: think ‘carpal tunnel
surgery’ by late 20s. (Bloggers know this feeling!)
We all pay the consequences, eventually.
We can tell our own children about this
event in their futures.






