Lynn set up a fund to help pay for the costs, but I don’t now how long that will last.”“Don’t worry about the money, Teri.” I looked her dee...ly in the eyes. “Never worry about the money. Can I see him?”“Yes, of course, come on.”She led Blossom and I into the room and we sat in the chairs next to the bed, with Blossom in my lap. We sat for the longest time before asking Teri some questions.“Teri, what do the doctors give as a reason why he is not coming out of it?”“They don’t give one. They are. He is used to rejection by females though. Some guys never learn.”“So, what’s wrong with being townies?” I said.“Nothing. Giles is just a bit of a snob. He comes from a ghastly rich family. Those girls are not just working girls either, they’re nursing students.”“How do you know?”“When the two girls who left got up, I noticed they were carrying binders that had St. Anne’s Nursing School printed on them. The two who are still there have the same binders. Nurses are hot Arthur and are more likely. I am not trying to get rich by any means, but the place has to pay for itself. This is the price and the plan that the experts tell me will work." My dad could never get into the Senior Towers, nor would he want to take up a space there. This place is ideal and the size is even larger than those units. The towers is better for those who can't drive or get around as well as my dad. We are going to talk about his, I expect that you will be hearing from us." I didn't catch your father's name? Just. I lifted him up by his chin as the elevator dinged. I walked him to one of those shitty, food-by-the-pound bodegas in the financial district (although one I happened to know brewed counter-culture coffee (Im not a heathen)), because I didnt want to see anyone either of us knew. More like marched him there really, I walked him as fast as I possibly could, so that by the time we got there he was panting pretty heavily through his nose, and no doubt swallowing a lot of spit that had been brewed in.