You left your bag on the bus, in it were some clothes, trade text book and notepad, a recent iPhone pro, wallet with credit cards, ID, drivers licence, medical cards from both your home country and the country you are currently living in, and $100.

The bag gets returned but the person who found it kept $70, and left you with 30, but the rest of your other belongings are in order, how mad are you?

I met a guy at college, and instead of admitting that I'm an international student, I told him I was from the area and American. We've been dating for a year and he still has no idea, he thinks I live one town away during the summer alone when really I live with my parents in another country. I've had to lie about more things to keep my story straight, is this a really bad mistake?

Decide based on name only please!

Comments of other names welcome too

Conditions: None of the humans have anything that can be a weapon with them. There is a train station a 20 minute walk from where you "spawn", you will be able to go home from there and everyone is aware of that fact, so this isn't an anarchy situation.

For the second option, the men are picked completely randomly from various areas but they do not know each other. They all speak the same language you do.

I more don't want to than do want to.

It is a complete slave to your desires but can hold grudges if treated poorly, can transfer ownership by selling or gifting but it will always hate you and give you annoying nuisances you when possible if you do that. You can't gift or sell it after you have riden on it before, even once (If flying magic carpets became real)

My girlfriend and I disagree, what do you think?

If you or a family member had concerns about memory loss or possible dementia, would you consider paying privately for a dementia assessment?

If you answered no or maybe, would you mind sharing why? For example, is it the cost, confidence in a private assessment, preference for NHS services, or something else?

Your feedback would be really helpful in understanding what families need and what might make a private dementia assessment service accessible and worthwhile.