<sets a goddam alarm to test soil>
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Friends In Your Head | Forums → Posts by drewjmore
<sets a goddam alarm to test soil>
I kill all plants, but am getting incrementally better about /not/ doing so. Over or under-watering is/are my specialty. I can manage indoor hot peppers and outdoor strawberries, and several varieties of tree. I grew 7 carrots this season, of an uncountable multitude planted. Have a simple soil test kit; may remember to use it tomorrow.
I read the whole Dune series up to some of the written-by-the-guy's-son stuff while I was in summer school for failing freshman english. Handwritten book reports, the whole nine.
I'm always up for watching somebody's interpretation of it, haven't hated the past attempts.
P.S. I've been on the Zendaya train since she started as a Disney kid.
Incredible Alicia.
Okay, hear me out...
Build a 3d printer into that R2 unit, and then it can make more of itself.
It hardly ever comes up.
I'm oldest of 3 brothers, born '74 '76 '78.
Andrew, Benjamin, Charles.
Ben is a new father & union stagehand who directs the building of sets and whatnot for TV, film & Theater.
Charlie had his first seizure as a very new infant while my mother gave him a bath in the kitchen sink, my memory is of being in the next room and hearing her hysterically calling 911. You can't really tell in childhood photos of Charlie that there's anything unusual about him, but he never progressed beyond mental infancy. "Agenesis of the corpus collossum," is the concise description of the birth defect that causes his disability. He's heavily dosed with anti-convulsant barbiturates at all times. After a concerted, years long effort of ad-hoc physical therapy, he learned to walk (with an uncannily zombie-esque shambling gait) at around age 8, against the predictions of doctors.
When you encounter him in person, he presents as a deeply autistic man with crippling cerebral palsy, somewhat wiry and small in stature. Most individuals with CP are mentally and cognitively normal. Charlie does not speak or understand language, feed himself, or provide for his own hygiene.
40-something now, he is technically a ward of the state, lives in a group home a few towns over. Our parents visit him regularly. Food, music, warm sunbeams & jingly-squeaky-noisy toys make him happy. We have him over for holidays. He has a job, as required by law, but it involves sitting in a bean bag and staying out of the way of the other, less profoundly disabled, folks in the workshop.
Gilbert Grape, Mice and Men, The Goonies... these stories hit me differently than they do other people.
This is a level of commitment...I can't even...<gawks>
I'm pretty sure reading this is helping to make me a better person. Thanks.
Wow, there's a lot on that Charles Mee site. I'd be game for some of those, as long as I don't have to read them all to decide which...
...and now I've wiki'ed Doctorow, and I'm super on board with that too. No help from me deciding things today folks.
Adding xtra user karma.
It moves through time and space, when properly motivated.
Agreed, those are clearly the result of hard-won seamster skillz.
Ya should have drawn teeth on it so they'll be able to clean something.
That is now my entrance theme song, wherever I go and make an entrance.
"Working from home," providing daddy daycare for the boy, and the two teenaged chicks e-learning all day. I'm extra lucky, in that I've been pushing to be allowed to WFH for along time; my job is 90% sitting in front of a PC while virtually sculpting imaginary machines. The other 10% where I get dirty under trains is cancelled for the foreseeable future.
All schools in Illinois are closed, my wife works in a hospital, so guess who just won the working from home lottery!
Friends In Your Head | Forums → Posts by drewjmore
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