Greg wrote:Think, how old is NPR's boy now? Perhaps he should have named him Chuck.
This. Not what HTRN posted. He had his two month appointment the other day. He weighed 9lbs 9oz, which I thought was pretty good considering he started at 5 pounds even.
Cognosce teipsum et disce pati
"People come and go in our lives, especially the online ones. Some leave a fond memory, and some a bad taste." -Aesop
Greg wrote:Think, how old is NPR's boy now? Perhaps he should have named him Chuck.
This. Not what HTRN posted. He had his two month appointment the other day. He weighed 9lbs 9oz, which I thought was pretty good considering he started at 5 pounds even.
Sounds like a young man who eats with enthusiasm.
Maybe we're just jaded, but your villainy is not particularly impressive. -Ennesby
If you know what you're doing, you're not learning anything. -Unknown
Sanity is the process by which you continually adjust your beliefs so they are predictively sound. -esr
My 7th grade daughter took the SAT in December as part of the Duke Talent Identification Program. Scored above the median scores for high-school seniors.
TabascoKid wrote:My 7th grade daughter took the SAT in December as part of the Duke Talent Identification Program. Scored above the median scores for high-school seniors.
CONGRATULATIONS!!!! You must be doing something right!!
Flintlock Tom wrote:
Weetabix wrote:
Greg wrote:Think, how old is NPR's boy now? Perhaps he should have named him Chuck.
Ah. It's been so long I'd forgotten. I remember when my first became mobile. We could track her by the trail of spit up.
Once, my third was riding on my shoulders. What a scene of warm and fuzzy Americana. Until I felt the puke running down both sides of my head.
Ahhh! "Pukey hair". They said I'd laugh about it later.
Still waiting.
You didn't know to use those women's hair covers which you can tie under your chin but can keep your hair dry (an accordion-folded kinda' plastic cover and easily fits in your glove-box) whenever you put an infant/young child on your shoulders, ESPECIALLY when such child my be inclined to use your hair as a spittoon or vomit receptacle? When my nephew and niece were very small, I kept a couple of those in my glove-box to have them available and close-at-hand should the need arise (I'd had my head spit-up on before and didn't appreciate the experience). I'd since had the top of my head saved once, when one of them wasn't feeling very good and didn't tell me they'd been sick before I swung them up and put them om my shoulders and started bouncing them around!! BURRRPPPP!!!!!
At LEAST it wasn't on my HEAD!!!
POLITICIANS & DIAPERS NEED TO BE CHANGED OFTEN AND FOR THE SAME REASON
A person properly schooled in right and wrong is safe with any weapon. A person with no idea of good and evil is unsafe with a knitting needle, or the cap from a ballpoint pen.
I remain pessimistic given the way BATF and the anti gun crowd have become tape worms in the guts of the Republic. - toad
Greg wrote:Sounds like a young man who eats with enthusiasm.
Yes, he is. He's kind of a serious little guy thus far, but he seems to be happiest when he's being bathed. I'm really looking forward to when he's old enough to do stuff with. I decided that the CJ-5 in the backyard that I'd been saving for some indeterminate future project will be his. It'll give him something to learn mechanics on, that's hard to screw up, and will keep his mitts off my MG until he's had the chance to get some skills. And if he's so inclined, he's going to have some real opportunities to learn stuff, since his dad's a mechanic, his grandpa (maternal) is a machinist and shipwright, and his uncles are an engineer and an architect. AlaskaTRX is already salivating at the prospect of having a fly fishing and fly tying apprentice with hands that are small enough to tie all of the micro sized flies that he used to be able to tie when he was younger before his hands got too big.
Cognosce teipsum et disce pati
"People come and go in our lives, especially the online ones. Some leave a fond memory, and some a bad taste." -Aesop