Wednesday, January 16, 2013
Dishonest Athletes
So Lance Armstrong has finally decided to come clean? It seems like there are so many dishonest athletes out there, instead of having the dishonest folks come clean, how about having the honest athletes come forward and claim their victories? Where ae the Walter Payton's and Emmitt Smith's of this generation? Lance Armstrong was such a smuck because not only did he lie about using steroids, he even had the nerve to sue the British newspapers who claimed it years ago and he won a half million dollar judgement against them. How come none of the people who have recently come forward, spoke up back then? Why were they protecting him? Speaking up is never easy, but I just believe its always better to show courage than to be a freaking coward and cover up bullshit.
Wednesday, January 2, 2013
Who Wants to Be A Boss?
Today while perusing the internet, I came across a blog about bad bosses, lol. Not that I went looking for it or anything :) Looking back at my work career and calculating how many bosses I have had, I do believe the majority have been sane, hard working people. But the ones who aren't like that? They are those kind of evil bitches who can wreak havoc on your life, for no good reason other than their own power hungry personalities.
I remember the one military boss who liked to take a red pen and cross through every other word in every document ever given to him to sign. It didn't matter that he was the original writer of whatever document he was now editing, he loved to make those red marks. Back in the olden days, pre-white out, you could re-type paper after paper until you got it just perfect. What a pain in the ass.
I remember one nursing supervisor in particular who felt true joy in harrassing the hell out of the nursing staff. She was a day shift supervisor and I worked nights and she used to sneak in earlier and earlier every day to try and catch us doing something "against the rules" like sneaking a drink in the unit or sitting grouped together talking like normal human beings to each other. That was definitely against the rules, as all cases of perceived camaderie had to be eliminated. I remember a prank we pulled on her one morning, taking about 50 styrofoam cups and writing her name on them all and putting them all throughout the unit so it would look like she had been drinking in the unit. I remember one nurse putting lipstick on a bunch of the cups while someone else put betadine in the bottoms to make it resemble coffee. We heard she pulled cups out from our hiding spaces all day, voicing her frustration. If she could only hear our laughter.
There are the bosses that some of us have that are dumb as rocks and everyone wonders, how in hell did they get promoted to that position??? I often wonder what those in upper management base their decisions on when they hire some managers? We've all seen how well ass kissers get promoted in the work force, more so than the workaholic. The people who work their butts off don't have time to sit around and supervise because they are too busy being productive.
I remember one "boss" a few years ago that was so excited to have his own office, he brought in this little plastic pony and placed it on a shelf with such great pride. The rest of the office was barren, but he had his little pony. He had a habit of calling me to his office for meetings, that he would forget he set up and he wouldn't be there. So I started moving his pony around, putting it in different spots, figuring I might as well be constructive with my time waiting on him. He would panick when he came in and saw that it wasn't on the proper "shelf." A few times I stuck it in his desk drawer and the other workers told me it would take him hours to find it.
Then there are the newly promoted bosses who preach how they are not going to "micromanage" anyone. Beware on that one, thats a definite give away to the extreme micromanager. They will expect a full accounting of how many minutes you spent in the bathroom, going to the copier, the exact words you said to anyone at any given point of the day and who will interrupt your work flow to ask you stupid questions and then want to be critical of why you can't your job done faster.
I've been a boss a few times, and never again. I just don't have what it takes. I have to work, I have to be competent, and I have to be fair. I don't kiss anyone's behind and I insist on knowing what my job is. Apparently that violates the requirements of being "the boss." So for now, I am content on being a worker bee :)
if you need a laugh, take a look at this blog: http://reallybadboss.com/
I remember the one military boss who liked to take a red pen and cross through every other word in every document ever given to him to sign. It didn't matter that he was the original writer of whatever document he was now editing, he loved to make those red marks. Back in the olden days, pre-white out, you could re-type paper after paper until you got it just perfect. What a pain in the ass.
I remember one nursing supervisor in particular who felt true joy in harrassing the hell out of the nursing staff. She was a day shift supervisor and I worked nights and she used to sneak in earlier and earlier every day to try and catch us doing something "against the rules" like sneaking a drink in the unit or sitting grouped together talking like normal human beings to each other. That was definitely against the rules, as all cases of perceived camaderie had to be eliminated. I remember a prank we pulled on her one morning, taking about 50 styrofoam cups and writing her name on them all and putting them all throughout the unit so it would look like she had been drinking in the unit. I remember one nurse putting lipstick on a bunch of the cups while someone else put betadine in the bottoms to make it resemble coffee. We heard she pulled cups out from our hiding spaces all day, voicing her frustration. If she could only hear our laughter.
There are the bosses that some of us have that are dumb as rocks and everyone wonders, how in hell did they get promoted to that position??? I often wonder what those in upper management base their decisions on when they hire some managers? We've all seen how well ass kissers get promoted in the work force, more so than the workaholic. The people who work their butts off don't have time to sit around and supervise because they are too busy being productive.
I remember one "boss" a few years ago that was so excited to have his own office, he brought in this little plastic pony and placed it on a shelf with such great pride. The rest of the office was barren, but he had his little pony. He had a habit of calling me to his office for meetings, that he would forget he set up and he wouldn't be there. So I started moving his pony around, putting it in different spots, figuring I might as well be constructive with my time waiting on him. He would panick when he came in and saw that it wasn't on the proper "shelf." A few times I stuck it in his desk drawer and the other workers told me it would take him hours to find it.
Then there are the newly promoted bosses who preach how they are not going to "micromanage" anyone. Beware on that one, thats a definite give away to the extreme micromanager. They will expect a full accounting of how many minutes you spent in the bathroom, going to the copier, the exact words you said to anyone at any given point of the day and who will interrupt your work flow to ask you stupid questions and then want to be critical of why you can't your job done faster.
I've been a boss a few times, and never again. I just don't have what it takes. I have to work, I have to be competent, and I have to be fair. I don't kiss anyone's behind and I insist on knowing what my job is. Apparently that violates the requirements of being "the boss." So for now, I am content on being a worker bee :)
if you need a laugh, take a look at this blog: http://reallybadboss.com/
Tuesday, January 1, 2013
Quote of the Day
Apathy is one of my pet peeves, so for my quote of the day, from Robert Francis Kennedy:
Laws can embody standards; governments can enforce laws--but the final task is not a task for government. It is a task for each and every one of us. Every time we turn our heads the other way when we see the law flouted--when we tolerate what we know to be wrong--when we close our eyes and ears to the corrupt because we are too busy, or too frightened--when we fail to speak up and speak out--we strike a blow against freedom and decency and justice.
Strict Parents and Stupid Kids
I watched this show today on TV about Strict Parents and thought it was hilarious. The setup is two teenage kids from different homes, who are causing mayhem in their homes, go live with a host family for about a week. The kids show up with cigarettes in their pockets, nose rings, and gigantic attitudes about how no one is going to make them do anything. They walk around strutting like little peacocks, insisting no one is ever going to make them do anything they don't feel they should have to do.
They show these kids in their own homes before they are carried off to the host family and you see the kids sitting in their filthy rooms with all kinds of expensive gadgets and clothes. They all had laptops, cell phones, etc. They all thought it was funny to yell at their parents and laugh at their parents and were happy in their gleeful disobedience. All I kept thinking is what I would do (pack up everything that is on the floor and throw it away, period). You could give their belongings to goodwill or the salvation army. I wouldn't even bother to tell them. Let them go out of the house and while they are gone, just pack their crap up and give it away and don't bother answering them when they ask where it is.
The electronic stuff? laptops? cell phones????? hell no!!!!!!! And how are they getting cigarettes? None of these kids were working and none were old enough to purchase cigarettes. I bet they all had an allowance, even though none of them did any kind of chores and treated their parents like crap. They wouldn't be getting a dime, including lunch money.
So they get to the host family and the first two head off to this family who lives on a farm. The father is built like the Hulk and the mother looks pretty stern (reminding me of an older sister or two of my own at times growing up). This family's punishment is to carry this water filled pole that looks to be about 6 or 7 feet in length, around the farm when they misbehave. If they are rude, they carry the pole around the perimeter. If they don't do as they are asked, they carry the pole again. The longer they keep up the negative attitude and bad behavior, the more they trot around the yard carrying the pole. At one point they refuse to carry the pole and the father takes each of them and sticks them in a middle of a field, in the hot sun, to sit and think about their behavior. He won't let them come back to the house until they agree to carry said pole the amount of times they were told they had to.
As they sit there, separately, neither one of them are going to do this stuff, no way. I laughed watching these two spoiled bratty teenagers sitting in time out. The teenage girl was the first to cave, after about two hours of sitting in the hot sun. She carried that pole and decided it would behoove her to do the chores asked of her. The boy lasted a little longer and decided it was a "stupid rule" but he would do it. They are then asked to help build a pig pen for a new pig coming to the farm. They have to do manual labor, dig holes, put the poles in the ground and help staple the fence on it. While they claimed earlier they were never going to do that, they both managed to do exactly what the host parents expected them to do.
At the end of the week, each kid gets a letter from his mother and they quickly realize maybe life with their parent is not so bad after all, and they begin to realize how awful they have been to their parents.
The next show featured even brattier kids, including a tall, tanned prima donna who "knew" she was beautiful and loved to report how she could make her mother do anything she wanted. She talked to her mother like a piece of shit, no other way to describe it. The boy came with wild hair, nose rings, cigarettes, and pants hanging off his rear end. His room looked worse than a couple of my kids used to look. Again, both had laptop computers, cell phones, cigarettes and the girl had been sneaking booze into her room.
They went to a different host family. I liked the first family, the farm ones better. But there was something about this host mother that made me laugh. I swear I saw a little of the devil in her eyes when she pulled out her notebook of "punishments" for naughty children. The first night, the teenage boy declared he had to be taken home because these people were crazy and long after his concerns and tears were ignored he decided he may as well help out. The girl did a crappy job with her assigned chores and smiled as she thought she got away with being lazy. The host mother's punishment? she pulled out a bowl of little round dots (like the kind left over in a hole puncher) and she threw them all over the rug. the girl had to go down the stairs and pick up the dots one by one and carry them up the stairs and go down and get another one (she could only take one dot up each flight of stairs). By the time she got to about the tenth dot, she threw herself on the floor feigning an asthma attack and demanding to be taken to the hospital.
I admit, I was sadistically laughing at this very spoiled teenage girl throwing a temper tantrum as if she were a two year old. The host mother had a little glee in her eyes and I think I knew what she was feeling.
I have had a few teenagers in my home throw little temper tantrums. One of my favorite things is when they go to stomp up the stairs and in their anger, trip and fall on their face going up. I remember making my youngest go back down and up the stairs stomping his feet as hard as he could, at least ten more times so he could get it out of his system. If he didn't stomp hard enough, I made him go again and I laughed every time he fell. I have also made him practice going up the stairs as softly as he could, making him go back up and down if I could hear a single step. And for everytime he spoke a word, he had to start over. It still makes me laugh thinking about how mad he got at me and I really don't give a rat's ass.
I remember my two oldest fighting and we used to make them sit on the couch and hug each other. We would make them embrace and hold each other. We may even have tied them together with a rope, I don't remember. I just remember laughing at how angry it made them that I would force them to sit and touch each other. I remember them saying they would rather die than sit next to each other.
There are lots of genius ways to get back at your kids for driving you nuts. I dont' remember which kid, but one of mine wanted to dress crazy and go to school so I went one day in my pajamas and showed up at their school with my hair umcombed and no bra, with ragged pj's on and asked permission from the office to go to their classroom. I remember walking down that hall and laughing and watching them be embarrassed.
With my youngest, he loves to volunteer me to give his friends rides everywhere, even though I am a single mom and can't really afford the extra gas. So when they get in the car, I sing, loudly, and believe me, I can't sing. I usually play a Davis Cassidy song or something else from the 1970's and sing my heart out. And I insist they sing along. "but mom all of my friends are going to think you are crazy???" gee, really? maybe they won't want to ride with me anymore and call their own parents to take them home.
They show these kids in their own homes before they are carried off to the host family and you see the kids sitting in their filthy rooms with all kinds of expensive gadgets and clothes. They all had laptops, cell phones, etc. They all thought it was funny to yell at their parents and laugh at their parents and were happy in their gleeful disobedience. All I kept thinking is what I would do (pack up everything that is on the floor and throw it away, period). You could give their belongings to goodwill or the salvation army. I wouldn't even bother to tell them. Let them go out of the house and while they are gone, just pack their crap up and give it away and don't bother answering them when they ask where it is.
The electronic stuff? laptops? cell phones????? hell no!!!!!!! And how are they getting cigarettes? None of these kids were working and none were old enough to purchase cigarettes. I bet they all had an allowance, even though none of them did any kind of chores and treated their parents like crap. They wouldn't be getting a dime, including lunch money.
So they get to the host family and the first two head off to this family who lives on a farm. The father is built like the Hulk and the mother looks pretty stern (reminding me of an older sister or two of my own at times growing up). This family's punishment is to carry this water filled pole that looks to be about 6 or 7 feet in length, around the farm when they misbehave. If they are rude, they carry the pole around the perimeter. If they don't do as they are asked, they carry the pole again. The longer they keep up the negative attitude and bad behavior, the more they trot around the yard carrying the pole. At one point they refuse to carry the pole and the father takes each of them and sticks them in a middle of a field, in the hot sun, to sit and think about their behavior. He won't let them come back to the house until they agree to carry said pole the amount of times they were told they had to.
As they sit there, separately, neither one of them are going to do this stuff, no way. I laughed watching these two spoiled bratty teenagers sitting in time out. The teenage girl was the first to cave, after about two hours of sitting in the hot sun. She carried that pole and decided it would behoove her to do the chores asked of her. The boy lasted a little longer and decided it was a "stupid rule" but he would do it. They are then asked to help build a pig pen for a new pig coming to the farm. They have to do manual labor, dig holes, put the poles in the ground and help staple the fence on it. While they claimed earlier they were never going to do that, they both managed to do exactly what the host parents expected them to do.
At the end of the week, each kid gets a letter from his mother and they quickly realize maybe life with their parent is not so bad after all, and they begin to realize how awful they have been to their parents.
The next show featured even brattier kids, including a tall, tanned prima donna who "knew" she was beautiful and loved to report how she could make her mother do anything she wanted. She talked to her mother like a piece of shit, no other way to describe it. The boy came with wild hair, nose rings, cigarettes, and pants hanging off his rear end. His room looked worse than a couple of my kids used to look. Again, both had laptop computers, cell phones, cigarettes and the girl had been sneaking booze into her room.
They went to a different host family. I liked the first family, the farm ones better. But there was something about this host mother that made me laugh. I swear I saw a little of the devil in her eyes when she pulled out her notebook of "punishments" for naughty children. The first night, the teenage boy declared he had to be taken home because these people were crazy and long after his concerns and tears were ignored he decided he may as well help out. The girl did a crappy job with her assigned chores and smiled as she thought she got away with being lazy. The host mother's punishment? she pulled out a bowl of little round dots (like the kind left over in a hole puncher) and she threw them all over the rug. the girl had to go down the stairs and pick up the dots one by one and carry them up the stairs and go down and get another one (she could only take one dot up each flight of stairs). By the time she got to about the tenth dot, she threw herself on the floor feigning an asthma attack and demanding to be taken to the hospital.
I admit, I was sadistically laughing at this very spoiled teenage girl throwing a temper tantrum as if she were a two year old. The host mother had a little glee in her eyes and I think I knew what she was feeling.
I have had a few teenagers in my home throw little temper tantrums. One of my favorite things is when they go to stomp up the stairs and in their anger, trip and fall on their face going up. I remember making my youngest go back down and up the stairs stomping his feet as hard as he could, at least ten more times so he could get it out of his system. If he didn't stomp hard enough, I made him go again and I laughed every time he fell. I have also made him practice going up the stairs as softly as he could, making him go back up and down if I could hear a single step. And for everytime he spoke a word, he had to start over. It still makes me laugh thinking about how mad he got at me and I really don't give a rat's ass.
I remember my two oldest fighting and we used to make them sit on the couch and hug each other. We would make them embrace and hold each other. We may even have tied them together with a rope, I don't remember. I just remember laughing at how angry it made them that I would force them to sit and touch each other. I remember them saying they would rather die than sit next to each other.
There are lots of genius ways to get back at your kids for driving you nuts. I dont' remember which kid, but one of mine wanted to dress crazy and go to school so I went one day in my pajamas and showed up at their school with my hair umcombed and no bra, with ragged pj's on and asked permission from the office to go to their classroom. I remember walking down that hall and laughing and watching them be embarrassed.
With my youngest, he loves to volunteer me to give his friends rides everywhere, even though I am a single mom and can't really afford the extra gas. So when they get in the car, I sing, loudly, and believe me, I can't sing. I usually play a Davis Cassidy song or something else from the 1970's and sing my heart out. And I insist they sing along. "but mom all of my friends are going to think you are crazy???" gee, really? maybe they won't want to ride with me anymore and call their own parents to take them home.
Friday, November 11, 2011
Does anyone have a conscience anymore?
Haven't posted in awhile. Once again I will make a vow to try and write on a regular basis.
Been sitting here reading about and thinking about the Penn State scandal, just wondering how could things like this go on for so long with no one going to the police? I will never understand why people refuse to open their mouths and stand up for what is wrong and to denounce what is wrong. It does no good to hide behind closed doors and pretend the evildoers will just heal themselves.
If someone back in the 1990's had reported Jerry Sandusky to the point of him getting his sorry ass put in a federal penitentiary, who knows how many young men could have been saved the horrible sexual abuse they sustained because of him?
The janitors at the facility had a meeting the night the one janitor saw him having oral sex with a kid about ten. That janitor was extremely distraught and they thought he might have a heart attack, but the group of janitors met and none of them made the decision to report this, because they feared losing their jobs. How about losing their souls? If I have to choose between saving a child's life or losing my job, chuck the job, it's a child for cripes sake.
The others at Penn State who saw inappropriate behavior, including him actually having sex with a ten year old boy, none of them made sure the police were contacted, or the kids parents, or social welfare authorities. Did they really think the political beings at the school would take care of that child's needs and make sure he was safe? I can only imagine, we'll probably hear in the weeks to come how someone was paid off. The prosecuting DA or investigator disappeared in 2005 and has now been declared legally dead. I wonder if he is living in south america or some other place, paid off, or if he was ""retired" by some of those rich benefactors of the Second Mile club"
I'm just so disgusted at the apathy of the common man. Does anyone have a conscience anymore?
Been sitting here reading about and thinking about the Penn State scandal, just wondering how could things like this go on for so long with no one going to the police? I will never understand why people refuse to open their mouths and stand up for what is wrong and to denounce what is wrong. It does no good to hide behind closed doors and pretend the evildoers will just heal themselves.
If someone back in the 1990's had reported Jerry Sandusky to the point of him getting his sorry ass put in a federal penitentiary, who knows how many young men could have been saved the horrible sexual abuse they sustained because of him?
The janitors at the facility had a meeting the night the one janitor saw him having oral sex with a kid about ten. That janitor was extremely distraught and they thought he might have a heart attack, but the group of janitors met and none of them made the decision to report this, because they feared losing their jobs. How about losing their souls? If I have to choose between saving a child's life or losing my job, chuck the job, it's a child for cripes sake.
The others at Penn State who saw inappropriate behavior, including him actually having sex with a ten year old boy, none of them made sure the police were contacted, or the kids parents, or social welfare authorities. Did they really think the political beings at the school would take care of that child's needs and make sure he was safe? I can only imagine, we'll probably hear in the weeks to come how someone was paid off. The prosecuting DA or investigator disappeared in 2005 and has now been declared legally dead. I wonder if he is living in south america or some other place, paid off, or if he was ""retired" by some of those rich benefactors of the Second Mile club"
I'm just so disgusted at the apathy of the common man. Does anyone have a conscience anymore?
Sunday, August 21, 2011
We Haven't Killed Each Other, yet.........
It's been over a month, and we are still all alive. It's been a really long time since I have lived with someone else. Living with your kids is one thing, but living with another unrelated adult and someone elses kids is completely different. Sometimes I look over and it feels so wonderful to have someone there next to me. Other times, I look over, and well, I just feel like puking. Ughhhhhhhhh, I need to hide!
The animal situation has been a little crazy, but things are settling down. Total count is one goldfish, (recently moved into a larger body of water), two border collies (with a LOT less running room who no longer like to go outdoors), and three cats (one - my princess) (two of his - one feral cat, one older cat). I rarely see his one cat. He hides upstairs and occasionally comes down stairs to take a peek and then makes a mad dash upstairs to the third floor. It's funny to see this cat, who lived most of his life outdoors fighting off whatever lays beyond the bushes and tall grasses, but yet is afraid of me, my son, the other cat who is one fourth his size, and the two dogs. He needs to understand both dogs are deathly afraid of him. They lived during the reign of Catherine the great. The great gray furrball who ruled our house for about six years. Her favorite past time was to lay across any doorway she knew the dogs wanted to cross, just so she could torment them. They wouldn't dare cross her path.
My cat, Jamocha Frappuchino Roe Boufeaux, aka "Mocha" tried to pretend that she didn't really like the dogs, but that didn't last long. She realized how much fun they were to have around and she loves playing tag way too much to do that hissing thing.
Living with someone elses children is "different." I learned a long time ago from my friends on the stepwives board what rights I have and what rights I don't have and what to do if I want a lot of friction and what not to do if I want peace and tranquility. So I have been trying really hard to comply with the "what not to do's". I don't ask them to do chores. I don't ask them to clean their rooms. I don't ask them to go to bed at a decent hour. I just wait for their father to ask them. On most days, I go to sleep "waiting."
Living again with another adult in the house is challenging. I can't just do what I feel like anymore. If I don't want to watch what he is watching on TV, I have a choice, watch what he wants, speak up and risk an argument, or go to bed. Lately, I have been catching up on many years of missed sleep.
I wanted to watch the finale of the Glee Project tonight and before it came on, I was talking to my son about the musical Wicked, and "the other adult" made some snide comment about talking through the show that was on or something to the effect that I was being "rude." arghhhhh. I was excited to talk to my son about what I had read about Wicked, because neither of us have ever seen it and we just listened to the CD for the first time and are learning the story. My first instinct was to say "screw you" and keep on talking. BUT, I chose to just go to my room and watch my TV show alone, while he sulked on the couch. I actually enjoyed watching it by myself. Maybe after all these years of being on my own (almost 14 years now), I have finally learned to enjoy doing some things on my own, and don't need "another adult" here with me like I thought I did.
Then again, I know there are times when I definitely want another adult around. Just not right now.
The animal situation has been a little crazy, but things are settling down. Total count is one goldfish, (recently moved into a larger body of water), two border collies (with a LOT less running room who no longer like to go outdoors), and three cats (one - my princess) (two of his - one feral cat, one older cat). I rarely see his one cat. He hides upstairs and occasionally comes down stairs to take a peek and then makes a mad dash upstairs to the third floor. It's funny to see this cat, who lived most of his life outdoors fighting off whatever lays beyond the bushes and tall grasses, but yet is afraid of me, my son, the other cat who is one fourth his size, and the two dogs. He needs to understand both dogs are deathly afraid of him. They lived during the reign of Catherine the great. The great gray furrball who ruled our house for about six years. Her favorite past time was to lay across any doorway she knew the dogs wanted to cross, just so she could torment them. They wouldn't dare cross her path.
My cat, Jamocha Frappuchino Roe Boufeaux, aka "Mocha" tried to pretend that she didn't really like the dogs, but that didn't last long. She realized how much fun they were to have around and she loves playing tag way too much to do that hissing thing.
Living with someone elses children is "different." I learned a long time ago from my friends on the stepwives board what rights I have and what rights I don't have and what to do if I want a lot of friction and what not to do if I want peace and tranquility. So I have been trying really hard to comply with the "what not to do's". I don't ask them to do chores. I don't ask them to clean their rooms. I don't ask them to go to bed at a decent hour. I just wait for their father to ask them. On most days, I go to sleep "waiting."
Living again with another adult in the house is challenging. I can't just do what I feel like anymore. If I don't want to watch what he is watching on TV, I have a choice, watch what he wants, speak up and risk an argument, or go to bed. Lately, I have been catching up on many years of missed sleep.
I wanted to watch the finale of the Glee Project tonight and before it came on, I was talking to my son about the musical Wicked, and "the other adult" made some snide comment about talking through the show that was on or something to the effect that I was being "rude." arghhhhh. I was excited to talk to my son about what I had read about Wicked, because neither of us have ever seen it and we just listened to the CD for the first time and are learning the story. My first instinct was to say "screw you" and keep on talking. BUT, I chose to just go to my room and watch my TV show alone, while he sulked on the couch. I actually enjoyed watching it by myself. Maybe after all these years of being on my own (almost 14 years now), I have finally learned to enjoy doing some things on my own, and don't need "another adult" here with me like I thought I did.
Then again, I know there are times when I definitely want another adult around. Just not right now.
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