Giant giggle!!!!!!!!!!! If I had my DH underfoot I'd kill'im in no time. Heck, I have a yard barn with 6 windows a door and a double door bigger than that tiny house and it's full of yard supplies and my rock and gem slab projects. I might could live in that small space but it's too small for two. Geesh, if a tree fell on it during a storm, where would you live. In a full size house at least you have alternatives.

That is a wonderful story. I see nothing that would offend anyone. DH's aunt passed away after an illness. His uncle took it very hard. In six months he joined her. We said that he died from love sickness, tho he had some health problems. He just couldn't bear to live without her. They were very devoted to each other. Tami

Right before I left for vacation, I went to a local credit union's drive up ATM after hours. The vehicle in front of me took f-o-r-e-v-e-r to get through their transaction(s). They finished up and pulled away. When I got to the machine, I noticed they had left a session open and their card in the machine. I closed the session and took the card out. When I got home, I looked up the person on Facebook (rather unusual name) and found him. His truck was his profile picture and it was the vehicle in front of me. I sent him a message letting him know I had the card, it was safe with me and I would return the card to the branch the next business day. Repeated the story to the teller when I dropped it off the next day. Still don't know if he got the card or not but it was the right thing to do!

"The Brainwashing of My Dad" is a fascinating (if poorly titled) documentary about Fox News--why it was started (to promote the Republican party) and the pervasive effect it has had on the viewing public. Somehow Fox has managed to convince its viewers that it tells them things the other networks leave out. But actually the reverse is true. The movie also discusses the radio entertainers, like Rush Limbaugh. One interesting segment is about a truck driver who always listened to Rush and his ilk while he was on the road--until one day when he happened upon NPR. He was struck by the vastly different tone and approach to the news, as well as the content, and realized how seductive the other programs were. The movie is alarming but enlightening. Amazon Prime members can watch it free. PS: The title refers to the filmmaker's father, for most of his life an easygoing, cheerful man, sympathetic to civil rights, a fun-loving father. He turned angry and distant in his later years after right-wing radio shows and Fox News became a constant in his life. I believe it started when he got a job with a long commute, and turned on the radio. I suspect a different title might have given the movie a wider audience, and that's a shame.