Robert Adolph Boehm Death:- Robert Adolph Boehm has passed away. He was announced dead on the 6th of October 2024. Robert Adolph Boehm died in his Texas home. The circumstances surrounding his cause of death have not been made known to the public.
After the passing of Robert Adolph Boehm, his 41-year-old son, Charles Boehm, penned a humorous tribute that went viral on social media, featuring sarcastic claims of draft-dodging and cowardice directed at his late father.
He wrote: “Robert Adolph Boehm, in accordance with his lifelong dedication to his own personal brand of decorum, muttered his last unintelligible and likely unnecessary curse on October 6, 2024.” He then went on to narrate how he got married to his mother in his teens.
Charles reflected on his father’s worries about the Grenada war, which motivated him to take a more active role in parenting after the birth of his fourth child. He noted that his lack of military service turned out to be fortunate, especially after an incident where his shooting hobby resulted in two holes in his car’s dashboard.
His father later became a truck driver but developed an unusual interest in weapons of war. Charles also reminisced about his father’s harmonica collection, which he kept to entertain neighborhood dogs at night, not for personal enjoyment. Ultimately, he passed these harmonicas to his grandchildren for road trips, humorously concluding that they’ve all learned to cope with his father’s quirks, leaving his care to God.
Charles also wrote about how his father was concerned about the Grenada war, and therefore, after the birth of his fourth child, decided to “father himself”. “This lack of military service was probably for the best, as when taking up shooting as a hobby in his later years, he managed to blow not one, but two holes in the dash of his own car on two separate occasions,” Charles wrote.
He then narrated how his father decided to take up truck driving as a career. After that, Charles recalled, “Robert’s attention somewhat counterintuitively drifted to weapons of war.” Charles Boehm then talked about his father’s harmonica collection. “However these were not to play personally, but to prompt his beloved dogs to howl continuously at odd hours of the night to entertain his many neighbors,” Charles wrote.
The instruments were handed over to the grandchildren and great-grandchildren, “to enjoy road trips with loud music,” he said. He ended the note by saying, “We have all done our best to enjoy/weather Robert’s antics up to this point, but he is God’s problem now.”
