disqusvhg3nptl2n--disqus
Seabreeze
disqusvhg3nptl2n--disqus

So do mine! That's too cute.
I really think the expressiveness of our companion animals is one of life's joys.

I just watched that a couple of weeks ago, still not over it! It might very well have been a reference to that, and carries over into what we do to deer, rabbits, squirrels, all critters out there living life in their own habitat.
Sometimes those writers are pretty sneaky with little pop-culture references, along with

Yes, I loved Apone! And that's a great quote. Even having nothing to do with the military I should keep that in mind and apply it to everyday life just to get myself up-and-at-'em some mornings.

Yikes. I don't know whether to laugh or cry. Maybe a little of both is appropriate.
Recent studies have shown that the U.S. is falling behind the rest of the industrialized world in nearly every academic area.
Meanwhile, local, state, and federal government does nothing much about it. I guess no one knows what to do,

After Rosalee's account of how she and her brother concocted irritating goo to torment a reptilian wesen they knew as children because he was such a jerk ("He ate our neighbor's Chihuahua"), I loved Wu's simple and understated "We had very different childhoods".

Exactly! And thank you.
I was just too lazy to look it up.

Better safe than sorry.
I caught my Boston Fern giving me the side-eye, and he's the LAST guy you'd suspect (plant solidarity?). One more look like that and he's headed for the patio.

Even as I typed it I halfway suspected it was Sgt. Apone who said it as he received the order, but that didn't seem right either. Thanks for checking it.

I think you hit the nail on the head with your theory as to why.
I hadn't heard of "adulting" schools (thanks for the post). I guess it's a good thing that kind of help is available to people, but it's disheartening (and how ironic) that even in their description they're using bad English, just casually using words in

I wasn't sure who said it, although I should know having seen that film approximately two trillion times. Sounds Hudsony though, doesn't it?
I feel the same about Mr. Paxton. Although he was great in more "mature" roles like in Apollo 13, and he was a revelation in Frailty (I highly recommend that to anyone who wants

None whatsoever.
My personal favorite is "Yeah, but it's a dry heat"

For some reason, that makes me think of that scene in "Aliens" when the Marines are told to keep their weapons "off" as they're heading into a dangerous situation and one of them (was it the late great Bill Paxton as snarky Hudson?) replies "What are we supposed to use, harsh language?"
Of course, with Trubel, harsh

Its both, in equal measure I think.

I've been noticing the same thing for some time now and I think it's happening more rapidly than before. How does one explain college graduates not knowing the difference between the Civil War and the American Revolution or various other things that previous generations learned in middle school (or before)?
Or another

I'm with you. At the poacher's sheer joy at finding the wounded doe's blood trail, I knew something was going to get him, and I was more than ready for him to get got. He was so thrilled to see blood, I couldn't help wondering how he felt about his own blood exploding from his chest.

"Some Brace and pup lovin'"…it did indeed make me happy! I was afraid the writers wouldn't think to show the dog in the finale, and like you, I figured if they did it would be just a glimpse. I'm so appreciative that they gave us such a heartwarming scene. And I'm going to believe the same as you, that James thought

So sorry. I lost my girl a while back, after 15 years of love and light, and I try to have the same positive attitude you do.
Hugs. :)

We're on the same wave-length. I've thought about Penny Dreadful while watching each episode of this show. Both dramas are like a rich tapestry of interwoven elements, and visually stunning (although I loved PD, whereas I'm sometimes not sure what to think of this one). And I agree with every word of your comment.

We're on the same wave-length. I've thought about Penny Dreadful while watching each episode of this show. Both dramas are like a rich tapestry of interwoven elements, and visually stunning (although I loved PD, whereas I'm sometimes not sure what to think of this one). And I agree with every word of your comment.