I just found out a friend of mine from Germany is going to be moving to Boston for the fall. Yay! And he's asking my assistance in finding an apartment, which I'm totally willing to do, but I'm not sure where to look, not actually being in Boston or the Boston apartment market at all. Can anyone give me pointers? I guess craigslist is the obvious place to start...
Natter 36: But We Digress...
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
I said "honey, you need to remind people that this is your fucking wedding, and while you don't want to be a bridezilla, they shouldn't do things that inconvenience YOU"
Amen. You are a good friend for reminding her of her bridely rights.
That's between you and your muppet, Frank.
Do not taunt happy fun Elmo. Some assembly required. Elmo not available in Wisconsin, Maryland or Alaska. Your Elmo may vary.
I keep wondering if I should keep my Tickle Me Elmo or not. He still makes me smile, but it's house-purging time.
Kate, craigslist is good, and also, you may want to ping vw/Emily. They have something opening up in their apt.
We have a hokey-pokey Elmo, but he is quite passe as far as the kids are concerned.
I like Cyberchase. It sneakily promotes thinking.
I asked my daughter who she liked better Bianca or Harry. She went with Harry.
Connie, I would get rid of him, as the memories of him will still make you smile, but so will not having to pack him to move or take up space with him in the new place and the kid who gets him from Goodwill or wherever will smile too. Result--extra smiles.
I always look at the benefit of stuff when I decide to get rid of it--if it's only use to me is that it makes me have happy memories, and it still has the power to make NEW happiness for someone poorer than I am, then out it goes.
That is a whole different problem, Vortex. Poor bride.
On the news. Grr. Some muckety-muck in the government is saying that cities and states need to pay more of the security costs for public transportaion, that the federal government is already spending a fortune on airplanes. As he put it..."An airplane can kill 3,000 people. A bomb on a subway might kill thirty."
and the continued silence on a projected upcoming flu pandemic is deafening.