I Have No Title For This Post.
So, it was a bit of a foggy morning here, to say the least. I don't understand why that does not automatically mean "turn on your headlights" to some of the people on the road. I mean, it was thick enough to conceal buildings. I pulled into the Target parking lot beginning to wonder why the scene before me was so empty, only to watch the store suddenly rise out of the mist like Brigadoon. If I can't see a giant concrete building with a big red sign, chances are I'm not going to see your gray Buick either, dude. Do they not notice when they can't see another car who also has their headlights off? Does that not make them think, "Gee, maybe I need to make sure mine are on!"? This is one of the little things that really bothers me, along with unintentionally leaving your blinker on in a situation that causes me to be concerned that at any moment you may suddenly shift into my lane.
Moving on...
While waiting for my dental appointment today, Ladybug was looking at a book that had a cartoon skunk and raccoon on the cover. She points and says, "Look, Mom! A Stunk!" I giggled, then said, "Yes, that is called a sKunk." "Yeah, Mom! A sTunk!" Well, I guess it's a bit hard to argue with that one.
CL
Moving on...
While waiting for my dental appointment today, Ladybug was looking at a book that had a cartoon skunk and raccoon on the cover. She points and says, "Look, Mom! A Stunk!" I giggled, then said, "Yes, that is called a sKunk." "Yeah, Mom! A sTunk!" Well, I guess it's a bit hard to argue with that one.
CL


Comments