The skeleton chair was called that because it looked a little like a stick man, or a skeleton. A segmented framework of square steel tubing shaped rou...hly like a human being, it had lockable joints that corresponded with all the major human joints, and three joints in the 'backbone'. It which was supported by a single leg that bolted to the floor. It had oval pads of various sizes that could be moved, removed, or added for extra support, with generally as few as possible used under the body's. Today I found the real reason for everything: he is leaving his wife to live with a girl that is only a little bit older than his daughter! I never felt so bad in all my life! I found out in the worst possible way that I'm getting old..." She tried to grab the glass but I held her by the wrist."Stop Mom! You already drank too much. What you need now is a cold shower and some hot black coffee. You go to the bathroom while I fix it." Mom tried to stand up and sat down again. She obviously. You need to answer the question for yourself.”“Paul?” Lynn took a long pause and a long inhalation. “Yes. Babies.”Erin stood and held Lynn for a long time before Erin undressed Lynn and laid her on the bed. I undressed and watched as Erin warmed up our wife and prepared her. Lynn looked up at me and reached out to take my hand. Tears formed in her eyes.“I have not had a baby in a long time. I have never wanted to be pregnant. I do now. Give me a baby, Paul. Give us a baby.”She pulled me to her. . "My brow furrowed. I knew when she was talking about, but not sure about the relevance. "Yeah?" Yeah. You said that you'd be perfectly happy with just me and I told you it wasn't a good idea."I remembered that moment. I had felt dejected too. However, I still didn't know why she was bringing it up. I nodded, hoping she would get to the point."You can't have just me. You can't have just Erin. You can't have just any one of us. So, get that idea out of your head."We were back to the old debate.