A
I mean, when you get on in your years it's the only thing you really have, and I'm thinking when I get older, I, I, I think if brought all my precious belongings with me, I think I could live in a home. I don't want to be a selfish, you know, a burden on anyone. That's what I think, because I see what my grandmother puts me through, and I'm saying that when I get older I could probably make the best of this place, I mean. And of course, it's institutional food, and everybody hates it, and it's so ironic is that they go in there and they lose weight.
B
Yeah.
A
It's really, it's a bad thing, but when they go into the homes they lose weight, and, lik-, because of the institutional food, you know. I think it's fine, but, you know, my taste buds are pretty, uh, flexible, and here they are, they're always used to these old fashioned foods. They're very set in their ways and used to have what they could get at home, and now they're feeding them, um, quiche and all kinds of strange food that we would eat.
B
Yeah.
A
Just, they don't feed them the old people food, the chicken and biscuits, and things like that. That's, that's the thing my grandmother really misses, I mean, really growls about.
B
Yeah, my mother has made similar statements, that she doesn't want to become a burden to the family. You know, Just put me out to pasture, or shoot me, or something, you know. 