I didn’t expect to find my soulmate, best friend and wife when I headed to Atlanta that summer.
Wait, what? You married a southern girl?
I didn’t expect to find my soulmate, best friend and wife when I headed to Atlanta that summer.
Amen to that.If we could just convince teens that what happens in HS will mean so very little once you get past 30.
Biggest one I’ve ever witnessed in real life.I'd love to see that! I've been in that situation before where an enormous accident just happens in front of me and somehow I just manage to avoid everything. Quite a shocker when it happens.
The ABS in modern cars certainly helps a lot. I’d have it it in my first car. Drum brakes and no ABS. Death trap by today’s standards.WOW!!!! Whew, I am glad you are OK and that your car is as well -- bet that took some skillful and careful driving trying to avoid all the debris flying around and the actual spinning vehicles. WHEW -- that's scary!!! I would've had to eventually pull over somewhere and calm down before being able to drive on any further. I hope no one in the three vehicles was seriously injured, but I wouldn't be surprised if all of them were.
30? By about 16-17 I think.If we could just convince teens that what happens in HS will mean so very little once you get past 30.
Not from Atlanta. She’s from the UK same as me. We were just both there for the Olympics.Wait, what? You married a southern girl?
Ideally, yes, but, in truth, it usually tends to only happen once they have moved on to something else - something more compelling - (such as university, work, apprenticeship) that takes them away (physically and psychologically) from the world of high school.30? By about 16-17 I think.
Can confirm, because this is how I feel.Ideally, yes, but, in truth, it usually tends to only happen once they have moved on to something else - something more compelling - (such as university, work, apprenticeship) that takes them away (physically and psychologically) from the world of high school.
I never liked school and was happy to move on at the earliest opportunity.Ideally, yes, but, in truth, it usually tends to only happen once they have moved on to something else - something more compelling - (such as university, work, apprenticeship) that takes them away (physically and psychologically) from the world of high school.
My experience when I was kid happened when I stepped on a mole tunnel and it collapsed. I didn't realise there was a nest of hundreds of those cursed things in the tunnel. I only realised after they got into my clothes. They are not as bad as wasps that leave rapid-fire rows of stings, but they do sting multiple times. B@sta@rds. My folks stopped counting the stings at 60 because the swelling was so bad it was hard to identify individual stings. The one on my eyelid was the second worst...Not yellow jackets, but their paper nest building cousins, the bald face hornet. Learned as a kid that they can track where a BB came from a good distance away.
As for the last time I got popped by a yellow jacket, they had built a nest in my wife's raised flower bed. Went to pull some dead flowers out and my hand got lit up. I ran and one followed me and when I turned around thinking I was far enough away, he got me square on the tip of my nose. Then to ad insult to injury, when I was at the sink running cold water on my hand, one had gotten up under my shirt and popped me in my lower back. Hate them.
Why do these things even exist?
Moving far from home helped with that I’m sure.
There is a foaming pesticide that you can shoot on a nest entrance and they fly like kamikaze's right into into the foam. Works like a charm. 😈
I can empathise with you.Can confirm, because this is how I feel.
At that age, an extra year does make a difference in one's maturity.In the U.S. at least, one doesn’t start university till they’re 18 or 19.
Put it behind you.Even then, it can be sometimes difficult to forget about all the potentially bad stuff that might’ve happened in high school.
Again, put it behind you.But in my case at least, I’ve forgotten most of it anyway.
Moving far from home helped with that I’m sure.
And, is there anything more pathetic than the sort of eternal adolescent who still dwells on the petty triumphs they achieved in high school?
Excellent: That is exactly the sort of thing that I was referring to.Well they get these cool shirts.......🤣
Good to hear all is well. Hopefully a full and speedy recovery.Hi guys! Had a successful surgery this morning and I am currently starting to recover at home.
Apparently (though I obviously don’t remember anything) I had trouble breathing during the procedure, but I vaguely remember them telling my mom and I that it went well.
So good news there! Hope everyone is doing well.
Thank you! Pretty painful the next few days I’m sure, but they’ve prescribed me a lot of medications that should helpGood to hear all is well. Hopefully a full and speedy recovery.
lol. I know what you mean. I drink very rarely these days. Partly because I’m rarely out (I don’t drink at home as Mrs AFB doesn’t drink), and partly because of the hangover. Just 3-4 beers is enough to affect me the next day these days. Switching from beer to fruit cider seems to work better for me though. I think the wheat in the beer doesn’t agree with me as well.Nursing a hangover after an evening with a few flavored martinis. As I’ve gotten older, I’ve become such a lightweight.
TRUE!!!!Dear marketing teams: sending me three advertisement emails in the span of 24 hours after I purchase one item from your store is a surefire way to ensure I'm never going to want to do business with you again.