I don’t recall who said this. I think I saw it on Facebook years ago. It went something like this:
You know how they say your life passed before you right before you die? Do you get to see what happened when you were passed out?
I don’t recall who said this. I think I saw it on Facebook years ago. It went something like this:
You know how they say your life passed before you right before you die? Do you get to see what happened when you were passed out?
Two experiences from working in a large office building:
In 1989, I lost 50 pounds in six months. I went from 189 to 136. I cut out junk food (most of my diet) and beer and started exercising. (I eventually put it all back plus more.) Many people thought I was sick but were afraid to ask directly. They would say things like “I was talking to (another person) and they thought you looked sick.” I felt fine but I certainly looked too skinny. I could wear 30-inch waist pants.
Women made up most of the staff in my building. I never thought that anyone was looking at my butt but I had two women tell me that I had lost too much weight in the buns. I had an answer by the second time. I said “If you liked them, you should have said something when I had them. Don’t tell me now when they’re gone.”
I had a beard until 1999. I have had a mustache continuously since I went to Pitt in 1971. (When you’re young, you want to look older. When you’re old, you want to look younger. ) After I had the beard cut off, four people ask me when I started growing a mustache.
The Rolling Stones released Beast of Burden in 1978. Bette Midler covered it in 1984 and made a music video that included Mick Jagger.
I was in a training class in Washington for 11 weeks from April-July 1976. The Metro opened in March 1976. As I recall, the original part was the Red Line from Union Station to Farragut North. They had people taking your money; this was before fare cards. I thought it was great. It was much more modern than the New York subway system which I had used when I lived there until I was 10. I am sad to know that it has had many repair problems. I’ll remember it as new and shiny.
Here are links about the history of Metro:
Happy birthday, Metro! Watch Metro’s evolution since 1976 in this slideshow
The Infuriating History of How Metro Got So Bad
Building the Washington Metro – An Online Exhibit
Republicans don’t believe in the federal government or taxes on rich people. They cut IRS funding and then complain about the service.
It’s an excellent list but only goes back to 1990.
Remember these?
Wilbur Mills (1974 sex scandal)
Gary Hart (1980) I can’t believe the boat was called the Monkey Business.