I am charmed by the notion of msbelle retrieving the errant cup.
Natter 77: I miss my friends. I miss my enemies. I miss the people I talked to every day.
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, butt kicking, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Jealous of the prospect of living on a boat, Laura! Something I would like to try although I’m not sure I could make it happen in a practical way.
I am once again surprised at how quickly test results are available to me. Is this a Kaiser thing or a living in the future thing? Anyway, everything normal so far, not sure if there are more results to come.
Our own Buffista, Dawn K, used to live on a boat with her family. It wasn't always paradise, as I recall.
It's a living in the future thing. I am still amazed how quickly my reports are available in the patient portal.
Normal is good.
Cool cool cool
ETA I am pleased and mildly surprised at all the normal results!
I went to the ER back in August and get my lab results in my email/patient portal about 10 or 15 minutes before the doc came in to tell me about them. It probably made the conversation much smoother for him.
that Brendon can stand upright in.
I was thinking about that! The thought of sleeping in a rocking boat with the sound of water is lovely, for sure.
The thought of sleeping in a rocking boat with the sound of water is lovely, for sure.
What I think I would prefer is my own sleeper car on a perpetually moving train traversing many countries. Some combination of the French Blue Line, Orient Express and California Zephyr.
Mmm, living on a train would be nice. As long as it didn't turn all Snowpiercer, I suppose. Amtrak passes do not seem to be structured to allow me to even vacation like that, though. Or weren't last time I checked.
msbelle, thanks for the offer, but I think I can manage. If not, there's the maintenance crew (one of the advantages of living in an apartment).
In DC there is - or was - a community of people who lived on their boats. It was a life they'd chosen, although they had to admit that it would get cold in the winter; conversely, in the summer, it was much more pleasant than most of the rest of the city. And years ago, on my first visit to Seattle, I saw a sign for a bunk-and-breakfast.