Debbie Spence, at least, seems to have avoided that fate — the dilemma of letting her "success" determine retroactively whether she had a good or bad childhood.
She felt retroactively cheated.
At that point she attempted retroactively, with some success, to lay claim to images that had been printed and used without her permission.
Inspired by a recent interview with Scott Brown, they started a petition, demanding that she be "retroactively acknowledged for her work deserving of a joint Pritzker Prize".
I called AT&T from my hotel room and explained the situation, and the nice gal said she'd retroactively apply, and, moving forward, make sure that those services were turned on so that I wouldn't get charged ridiculous data roaming fees.
She's so beloved by her fans, in fact, that when she gets her American history facts wrong, they simply decide it's best to change history so that she becomes retroactively correct.
Since McGhaw got the news after a few months of living in the murder house, she had to go back and retroactively re-process every memory she had created there.
Bizarrely, each of our teams was stripped of our win by a poorly conceived and communicated new regulation that retroactively disqualified a player because she played well.
Or they can vote for a candidate who fears that she might be retroactively aborted, and then incorporates that fear into her political platform.
Only last week, Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius told a Senate panel she doubted that retroactively permitting insurers to sell canceled policies after all "can work very well since companies are now in the market with an array of new plans.
