."Shawna watched as her mother visibly paused, thinking about what she was saying."I don't know. I'm only working off what you're saying here, but tha...'s how it sounds." They're different people. They fulfil different roles for me." So what happens if one of those roles isn't needed, suddenly?" I didn't choose them because of those roles. It... Well, it just sort of happened. I didn't really choose anyone at all, but that's not the point." So what is the point?" It's difficult to explain.". There stood Sue with a concerned look on her face. Seeing that Bobbywas awake, Sue rushed his to his side and clasped his hand firmly inhers."I've been so worried about you. You had us scared there for a minute. You had an allergic reaction to the anesthesia. You have me listed asyour contact in case of emergencies; I rushed right over when thehospital called. Why didn't you mention you were having electivesurgery? I would have been here."Bob crooked out, "I wanted to surprise you."Sue. It was nearly two hours later before we found ourselves both at the table again for the first time. That time had included a lot of line dances, where you don't really need a partner, you just get up and dance. We both grimaced at our now warm beers, and ordered fresh drinks. We each dealt with another dance request, saying about the same thing. "Ask me later, let me catch my breath".Holly gave a little nod of her head, and I let my eyes trail to where she indicated.Boy, he looked out of place. "Then you are coddling my prisoners. Build the prison without unaided physical access. No halls, no doors, no stairways. I want two different sized cells. Seven by seven for all inmates six foot six or shorter, and eight by eight for all those that are taller than six foot six."No permanent beds. Give them a high-density foam pad for sleeping and one blanket. During the day they will roll up and store their pad and cover. Give them a combination toilet and face sink similar to the ones you find.