The Random Post Thread
- Thread starter JHDK
- Start date
Let me guess, that was shot in the Hamptons? Or maybe Malibu?
During the time the ex and I were doing visitation exchanges, it always occurred at the police station, for this reason.
IdRatherBeSkiing
Sherbet is NOT and NEVER WILL BE ice cream.
People like this used to be able to air it out on Jerry Springer. Now they have to do it in parking lots.
She jumped through the window to confront the ex. That’s a huge turn on.
90 seconds. 
Still recovering from surgery (they collapsed my lungs). Doctors remark about my huge lungs. I used to swim underwater across and back in our 40' pool. I keep in shape by playing clarinet.
Still recovering from surgery (they collapsed my lungs). Doctors remark about my huge lungs. I used to swim underwater across and back in our 40' pool. I keep in shape by playing clarinet.
IdRatherBeSkiing
Sherbet is NOT and NEVER WILL BE ice cream.
Did you lose your lung capacity when they collapsed it or did they return to their original size?90 seconds.
Still recovering from surgery (they collapsed my lungs). Doctors remark about my huge lungs. I used to swim underwater across and back in our 40' pool. I keep in shape by playing clarinet.
For a time after surgery, there was fluid in my lungs that took a while to get out. I think the capacity is reduced, but returning to normal over time. However, it's important that I do breathing exercises, like using a spirometer, or playing clarinet, or vigorous walking etc. That's probably helping to get my lungs fully re-inflated.
I don't think you're allowed to say that any more.....
Wait......Were yo talking about me?????
Wait......Were yo talking about me?????
Random... It doesn't seem like many kids ride the bus to school anymore, including mine.. And this was happening even before Covid. There's a line every day at school with at least a hundred vehicles waiting to pick up their youngsters. And when the buses pass by, it looks like there's 4 kids in it.
When I was in school, everyone took the bus. And if you didn't, you got made fun of - Mama's boy.
Another related observation. The traffic cop seems to do a fine job directing traffic everyday. But I notice on the days he's absent, the traffic does just fine... even though most drivers are absolute dumb bulbs, they got it figured out, know when to the let the buses go through, know when to yield. It's remarkable.
Also I had to just now look up the spelling of bus in the plural form. Buses looks weird. Buses not busses.
Anyway, random things I observe now that I get to do the school thing since working from home.
When I was in school, everyone took the bus. And if you didn't, you got made fun of - Mama's boy.
Another related observation. The traffic cop seems to do a fine job directing traffic everyday. But I notice on the days he's absent, the traffic does just fine... even though most drivers are absolute dumb bulbs, they got it figured out, know when to the let the buses go through, know when to yield. It's remarkable.
Also I had to just now look up the spelling of bus in the plural form. Buses looks weird. Buses not busses.
Anyway, random things I observe now that I get to do the school thing since working from home.
To add to that. When I moved to Lynnfield in 1983, my house was less than a mile from the school .... as the crow flies. There was, however, a pond between me and the school. The school said, "You live within a mile of the school, you have to walk" -- that was probably a mile and a half. So all winter long, I was expected to walk around the pond to the nearest road that would lead to the school. My mother went to the school and pounded on the desk until they allowed me to ride on the bus. But it was on the condition I walk to the nearest existing bus stop -- a new one would not be created (despite the fact that the bus literally drove right past my driveway on the way to the school). So I used to walk about 10 minutes (or run 5 minutes) to the nearest bus stop each day. There were about a half dozen kids at that stop, and some walked from almost as far away as I did.
Fast forward to 2019 when my son switched from private school to public school. I looked at the bus routes and oh my lord no wonder taxes are so high. There is a bus stop ON THE ROAD THE SCHOOL IS ON. I'm talking about 4 houses down. My son's friend lives about a 10 minute walk from the school, and usually chooses to walk. There are TWO bus stops on his road, one a few houses down the street (away from the school) and another one a few houses down (toward the school). I couldn't believe it!!
Fast forward to 2019 when my son switched from private school to public school. I looked at the bus routes and oh my lord no wonder taxes are so high. There is a bus stop ON THE ROAD THE SCHOOL IS ON. I'm talking about 4 houses down. My son's friend lives about a 10 minute walk from the school, and usually chooses to walk. There are TWO bus stops on his road, one a few houses down the street (away from the school) and another one a few houses down (toward the school). I couldn't believe it!!
Lynnfield... nice!
Anyway, we lived within a mile of my kids' school. On the days I dropped them off, I would drive along the covered walk in front of the school. The idea was to stop and unload all the cars at the same time, maybe 5 to 10 cars. But some parents waited until they were directly in front of the entrance door, so their precious kid wouldn't have to walk a few feet. It would screw up the whole system.
Story #2: at grade school orientation with our younger kid, many parents were not comfortable putting their kid on the bus. Some would drive alongside the buses.
Anyway, we lived within a mile of my kids' school. On the days I dropped them off, I would drive along the covered walk in front of the school. The idea was to stop and unload all the cars at the same time, maybe 5 to 10 cars. But some parents waited until they were directly in front of the entrance door, so their precious kid wouldn't have to walk a few feet. It would screw up the whole system.
Story #2: at grade school orientation with our younger kid, many parents were not comfortable putting their kid on the bus. Some would drive alongside the buses.
IdRatherBeSkiing
Sherbet is NOT and NEVER WILL BE ice cream.
I remember walking home about 5-6 blocks from kindergarten when I was 5. I was allowed to walk alone. No big deal. I think I also could take the bus downtown as well. Nobody gave it a second thought those days.