Not too much!

People who walk out past you when you're washing your hands make me wonder too--even if for some reason you didn't do the do, you touched enough stuff, that...are you going straight to the kitchen??? Yikes!

If nothing else, seriously consider taking the chance of being in a room with sinks to wash your hands just because? I mean, you've been touching doors and shit (if not literally) all day! Wash your goddamn hands, people.

Why the fuck would you leave a faucet running in the bathroom intentionally?

Because they don't want to touch the dirty faucet with their clean hands, I assume. Same reason so many public faucets are now equipped with motion sensors.

It's stupid, but that's my interpretation.

Definitely not too much! I have a weird guilty reaction to our motion-activated ones. if they don't shut off before I'm done drying my hands, I feel weird about leaving them running--but it's not like I can turn it off, or like standing and watching helps the water in any way. It's stupid, but I feel a pang of "do something!" anyway.

I mean, you've been touching doors and shit (if not literally) all day! Wash your goddamn hands, people.

Seriously--one in five people is coughing their lungs up. Unlikely to hurt! Give it a shot! For the team!

I've never celebrated a religious holiday if that involves believing or observing attached religious rituals/observances barring sitting where I was put in school, and for non-godly ones like Thanksgiving and the fourth of July if an egg hunt isn't celebrating Easter I haven't celebrated those either because I don't do much actual thanking or cherishing the independence of the US. I just eat the food and look at the sparkly things in the sky which are no more or less pretty than the Montreal multi-day fireworks festival or any other ad-hocish display of celestial pyrotechnics. I've never kissed anyone on New Year's, etc, etc...basically just motions more than anything else, I guess. But people can still ask.

I think that, with something like an easter egg hunt, there's a difference between "Hey, what should we do on Easter? Let's go to an egg hunt!" and "Is there anything fun going on for kids this weekend? Oh, right, it's Easter, so there's an egg hunt at the park. That could be fun." Like, whether it's first deciding to do something for the holiday, and then deciding what to do, or if it's just looking for something to do and finding something that happens to be holiday-related.

Because they don't want to touch the dirty faucet with their clean hands

Is this a bathroom with no paper towels?

The hospital washrooms at UCLA now have signs recommending you use paper towels to avoid touching the door when leaving. Hmm.

"What are you guys doing FOR Easter?" "Nothing, we're Jewish."

"What are you guys doing ON Easter?" "Going to the egg hunt in the park."

Jesse is far more succinct than I am.

We can't figure out what to do for Easter this Sunday. Usually there's a family dinner at my sister's house, with a leg of lamb etc. But Mom's entirely incapable of moving: she couldn't even stand up for 2 seconds last night to get from the chair to the bed, and fell down, trapping my sister underneath her 200 lbs.

We were thinking of bringing her to my house, because I have only a couple of stairs, but I honestly don't think we can get her into the car (or out of it). The woman is trapped in the apartment building by her own body.

I just decided today to do the Easter dinner thing at my house. I have been seriously overstressed and overworked, and for some reason cooking and having people over is relaxing to me. So I guess I better menu plan soon. I invited people and found that other people hadn't made a plan either! So there will people and they will expect food, and likely will bring food and drink. Whee!

ame reason so many public faucets are now equipped with motion sensors.

Yes, but so few of those places have door-less restrooms (sometimes airports do, where it's kind of a "go around this wall and behind it is the bathroom, no doors!" thing). So it's a moot point.