And super cuddly kitten just farted on me.
I swear, one of these times, you're gonna wake up in a coma.
Cordelia ,'Showtime'
Natter 63: Life after PuppyCam
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.
sarameg - Jun 01, 2009 4:49:58 am PDT #22187 of 30000
tommyrot - Jun 01, 2009 4:53:12 am PDT #22188 of 30000
Sir, it's not an offence to let your cat eat your bacon. Okay? And we don't arrest cats, I'm very sorry.
My boss just discovered he has a patent.
Years ago he worked for Motorola. He knew he had a patent pending, but he assumed Motorola had abandoned it and it had never gone through. But it did.
Sophia Brooks - Jun 01, 2009 5:01:01 am PDT #22189 of 30000
Cats to become a rabbit should gather immediately now here
My work IT guy said that because I didn't take the battery out of the coffeed laptop, it could start a fire in my house. Then when I started getting upset, he sort of took it back.
Do we think I should go home (keeping in mind that since I take a bus, it will be about a 3 hour round trip.)
Lee - Jun 01, 2009 5:05:41 am PDT #22190 of 30000
The feeling you get when your brain finally lets your heart get in its pants.
Is there anyway you can call your landlord or a neighbor to have them check on it? Just to set your mind at ease?
Gudanov - Jun 01, 2009 5:25:25 am PDT #22191 of 30000
Coding and Sleeping
Why can't we just have well behaved neighborhood kids? Saturday the new kids on the block (literally), came over and played all day with no problem. Yesterday the 8 year old boy threw sand in Leif's face and bit Emaryn (no skin breakage, but still, biting!). He is now banned pending a talk with the parents. Emaryn still wants to be able to play with them. At least the other kid, a 6 year old girl, seemed to do just fine.
This is on top of 8 year old girl elsewhere on the block. She has problems with being physically abusive although her 6 year old brother is fine.
sumi - Jun 01, 2009 5:30:12 am PDT #22192 of 30000
Art Crawl!!!
At least he's super cuddly.
Cashmere - Jun 01, 2009 5:34:18 am PDT #22193 of 30000
Now tagless for your comfort.
If I become addicted to science blogs, I'm blaming Allyson.
msbelle - Jun 01, 2009 5:35:25 am PDT #22194 of 30000
I remember the crazy days. 500 posts an hour. Nubmer! Natgbsb
I am stomach growly hungry. bad timing, the breakfast stuff is put away at the closest place, but I do not want to get lunch stuff yet. what to do??!?
Laura - Jun 01, 2009 5:40:22 am PDT #22195 of 30000
Our wings are not tired.
Sophia, I wouldn't worry about it. If there was going to be a short and snap crackle pop stuff it would have happened right away. IMO
tommyrot - Jun 01, 2009 5:42:02 am PDT #22196 of 30000
Sir, it's not an offence to let your cat eat your bacon. Okay? And we don't arrest cats, I'm very sorry.
Newsweek takes on Oprah.
Wish Away Cancer! Get A Lunchtime Face-Lift! Eradicate Autism! Turn Back The Clock! Thin Your Thighs! Cure Menopause! Harness Positive Energy! Erase Wrinkles! Banish Obesity! Live Your Best Life Ever!
...
Because the truth is, some of what Oprah promotes isn't good, and a lot of the advice her guests dispense on the show is just bad. The Suzanne Somers episode wasn't an oddball occurrence. This kind of thing happens again and again on Oprah. Some of the many experts who cross her stage offer interesting and useful information (props to you, Dr. Oz). Others gush nonsense. Oprah, who holds up her guests as prophets, can't seem to tell the difference. She has the power to summon the most learned authorities on any subject; who would refuse her? Instead, all too often Oprah winds up putting herself and her trusting audience in the hands of celebrity authors and pop-science artists pitching wonder cures and miracle treatments that are questionable or flat-out wrong, and sometimes dangerous.
The article is long-ish and critical.