Lilty, I vote front-of-plane, too, if you have the option. If nothing else, it means you get off the plane earlier once you land; little makes me crazier than standing around waiting for everyone else to leave the plane.
Mal ,'Bushwhacked'
Spike's Bitches 23: We've mastered the power of positive giving up.
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risque (and frisque), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
Where's the Empress? Steve Irwin is going after wild camels on my tv right now. Apparently Australia has huge populations all throughout the interior.
Hee! I've seen that!! LOVE CAMELS!
So, down in Hollywood yesterday (last ditch effort at calming the cranky baby - she fell down and bumped her head Froday night). Tom Arnold came out and interviewed the Star Wars geeks. Funny as hell. Specially wgen he said, "Holy crap, there's a girl!"
{{{hugs}}} To all who need them today.
I get both the air sickness and motion sickness in cars, trains, ect. I find if I take my acid reflux meds it helps a lot.
I prefer aisle seats as close to the front of the plane as possible, only not right behind the bulkhead, because I want the under-seat storage in front of me. But I'm the type who gets achey and numb-legged easily, so being able to get up and move and having just that little extra bit of stretch room trumps enjoying the view.
The only type of motion sickness I get is from trying to read in the car on a sunny day when there are a lot of trees directly alongside the road. The resultant rapidly-changing shadows flitting across the page are dizzy-making.
I vote front-of-plane, too, if you have the option.
Also, if you have one of those crappy, older planes, it's much quieter in the front. I prefer the aisle, as it makes me feel less closed in and I don't have to step over people to go to the bathroom.
I prefer the aisle, as it makes me feel less closed in and I don't have to step over people to go to the bathroom.
I used to go for the aisle, but then I realized it's so much easier to tune out everything and everyone around me from the window seat.
EGAD!!! Five??? Only six more months till world domination. Tell the boy wonder I said Happy Birthday.
I did. Thanks, Cashmere. I don't know how five got here. I remember Ben turning five.
It's like the thing with olives, I guess -- I'm very happy for you all to like aisle seats better. Me, I find sitting on the aisle makes me feel more crowded, because there are people on every side.
t waves
I am so on the wrong coast now. I'm all sad and pouty. Apart from the California Death Plague and a couple of crossed signals that caused me to miss some of the people I wanted to see, I had the most fabulous week I've had in...I don't even know how long. It was so incredibly wonderful to see everyone!
Yes, there are pictures of the corset and of the Jag and of the PCH etc etc. ND has them on his camera, but he's teaching a class in NYC for the week and may not have it with him. I'll ping him and ask him to upload the pics once he gets back home.
Happy birthday, Chris! eta: and welcome back, Kristin!
I can't wait to see what the ground looks like as you get further away from it. (I know the novelty will probably wear off, but whateva.)
I've flown a lot, and the novelty hasn't worn off yet--not entirely, anyway. I think it's really cool to look down at a place you've become familiar with and see from above how it all fits together. Or if your destination is somewhere you've never been before, it's cool because it's your first view of it, and there's so much to take in.
I've had a very good weekend. I went to the wedding of an ex-boyfriend and had a great time. The best part was that his family was all there, of course, and they were so sweet to me and clearly still considered me to be someone they cared about. (We dated for a year and broke up six years ago, but have remained good friends.) God, but I can't believe he's married! Weird.