My leukemia's back.

[bruceha2000]

I love meeses to pieces!

 

[drumstick diva]

I prefer Reese's Pieces

 

[sourland]

Good morning, Team Rachel.

 

[drumstick diva]

TEAM RACHEL hope you all have a nice day despite whatever falls from the sky or lands in your lap. I'm trying hard to do that myself.

 

[drumstick diva]

If any one needs a hug - help yourself I have a lot more.

 

[bruceha2000]

TEAM RACHEL hope you all have a nice day despite whatever falls from the sky or lands in your lap. I'm trying hard to do that myself.

In your case, I hope it is pint of premium ice cream!

 

[room onthebroom]

BTW out of curiosity why is it louse/lice mouse/mice and not house/hice instead of houses? and it's also rice singular or plural you don't have a grain of rouse do you?

 

[room onthebroom]

What I want to know is where does the original case of lice come from? I know its passed from kid to kid (& sometimes grandma) but how did the 1st ground zero kid get it?

 

[getaclue]

Good question, room. The way it was told to me, is that it started with rats, way back when. All I know is, they were prevalent in my mother's day, and when we grew up, they were not. As I said, we were all warned about putting anything that was not ours, on, or around our heads. Getting lice at school was unheard of.

When I got older, more than once I'd be at a club, concert, or other event, and while brushing my hair in the bathroom, some idiot would ask to use my hairbrush. Usually my response was "how do you know I don't have lice, and my hairbrush would give them to you"? Or I would say "that's not sanitary, so I don't think so." Usually they would then ask someone else. Eventually someone would actually let them use their hairbrush.

When my daughters went to school, I was actually shocked to get the warning letter that they were going around. I wondered why people don't teach their kids things anymore that were commonplace when I was growing up. Especially that boys are to lift the toilet seat, then put it down when done, and that girls are not to sit on toilet seats. You'd be surprised how many parents have never taught these things to their children.

 

[drumstick diva]

My mother always taught me to paper the towel seat. Of course when carefully backing up to the seat, all the paper would slip into the toilet.

Nowadays they have toilets that auto flush, for no reason- ,when you aren't anywhere near them. Boy, that must save them lots of water - duh!

Or the places that have free seat covers- by the time you get it situated, the dumb toilet flushes and draws it in. Good grief. Best advice I can offer is "GO at Home!"