bandito
Active member
Bummer, Condolences to his wife and family. I am sure he will be missed.
You will always be welcome here, I'm sure of that.Thank You. It helps so much to know the wealth of love and friendship my brother lived with. I am thrilled that his daughter will feel your support today for lunch. Reading this will always reaffirm what a great man her dad is. Your thoughts, poems, and raw emotion are a testament to the wonder that is my youngest brother. When he looks down from his bright and nurturing perch he will see deep love and all of us working together to help each other heal. He would want most of all for us to treat each other (heck everyone) well. He would want kindness to spread and happiness and success in our lives. We grieve terribly, but we must stand up again and give my little brother what he wants! Not because he was a spoiled little brother, but that he is an enlightened one.
I am truly touched by your outpouring, and although I have joined this group illegally (I really don’t love motorcycles), I hope you will let me look in on occasion to commune with Andrew.
Gillian
+1, never got to meet him, but came to know and respect him through his posts.I too am stunned. Unlike many others, I was not fortunate enough to ever meet Andrew in person, but I have gotten so much from his posts, his pictures, and his PM's. It was obvious from just his contributions to the forum what a true class act he was. My prayers go out to Sherri and those who were close to Andrew.
Those of you near to Sherri, please let the rest of us know if there is anything at all we can do to help her through this incredibly difficult time.
Although most of us presently own , have owned, or maybe are considering buying an FJR, there is no requirement to do so.Thank You. It helps so much to know the wealth of love and friendship my brother lived with. I am thrilled that his daughter will feel your support today for lunch. Reading this will always reaffirm what a great man her dad is. Your thoughts, poems, and raw emotion are a testament to the wonder that is my youngest brother. When he looks down from his bright and nurturing perch he will see deep love and all of us working together to help each other heal. He would want most of all for us to treat each other (heck everyone) well. He would want kindness to spread and happiness and success in our lives. We grieve terribly, but we must stand up again and give my little brother what he wants! Not because he was a spoiled little brother, but that he is an enlightened one.
I am truly touched by your outpouring, and although I have joined this group illegally (I really don’t love motorcycles), I hope you will let me look in on occasion to commune with Andrew.
Gillian
Here:What with some of Andrew's kids posting, it made me think about a plaque we have in our kitchen... seems applicable here...
One Hundred Years from now... it will not matter what my bank account was, the sort of house I lived in, or the kind of car I drove, but the world may be different because I was important in the life of a CHILD.
I think you could also replace "CHILD" with "FAMILY" or "my FRIENDS"...
This is the same basis of some personal thoughts that I have had just recently in regard to this whole horrible situation. I've made some introspection and I find myself coming up seriously short. You see, I have always tended to be kind of a "loner". I'm horribly type "A", and I think that I tend to drive many people away from me, except a very close circle, who can appreciate (read: "put-up with") my idiosyncrasies.Like a lot of folks here, I never had the chance to meet Andrew, and can humbly submit that I will never make the favorable impact in other's lives that is evidenced here. The world would certainly be a better place if we all aspired to that goal.
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