Still waiting for it . Should get it early next week and I will let you know . <| sep |> Lmao what version you got fam , I need dat <| sep |> I get up at 500 every morning , and fuck me if I ' m getting dressed with the curtains open . <| sep |> You ' re making two different points now . Your first post implied no one cried because she died at an older age , which , while a surprise , wouldn ' t be as much a surprise as , say , your mother . But your next post basically says the opposite no one cried because you treat death not as an ending but a celebration of their life . Which is fine , but makes the point in your first post moot because , to a lot of people , losing a family member , even one who is older , can be extremely sad painful . And they cry because of it . You and your family don ' t ? Cool . I get that . But people are different . My grandpa was 79 when he died . Six years prior , he had had a massive stroke that left him paralyzed . We knew he wasn ' t likely to live into his 90 s like some people . He did get better , but couldn ' t walk . His death , though , was a total surprise . He went to bed and never woke . It hurt and was sad and my family did cry . And even though we knew he ' d die eventually , his death was a total and complete shock at the time it happened . Death can be a celebration of life or the sadness of its ending . I don ' t judge anyone for their perspective on it . But just be consistent on your perspective .