the truth
Well that was fun!
You are all wonderful guessers...
It's true - I have never seen a single episode of Conan. I've never seen a Conan the Barbarian movie either. Neither of these facts would keep me from discussing their hair, though, Amy.
I've eaten pudding - though never rice or bread pudding*. I HAVE HAD VANILLA PUDDING.
But now that I think about it, only as a cake filling. But, still, a lie.
I DID walk around a track, in the rain and mist, for 12 hours in the Relay for Life a few years ago.
I started off pretty psyched - and I don't remember what shoes I was wearing in the beginning, but I know I called Oldest at about one in the morning and that he brought my Birkenstocks to me. It wasn't a very big track and we had to switch directions with some frequency so we didn't get sore. As time wore on and I grew tired and frustrated, I told myself that I was doing it for a friend of mine who has survived two bouts of breast cancer. When I told her I had done it with her in mind she told me I was crazy - that she didn't believe in acts of charity like relays for life.
*My boys are, at this very moment, arguing that I have eaten bread pudding. I disagree but I may have psychologically blocked it.
You are all wonderful guessers...
It's true - I have never seen a single episode of Conan. I've never seen a Conan the Barbarian movie either. Neither of these facts would keep me from discussing their hair, though, Amy.
I've eaten pudding - though never rice or bread pudding*. I HAVE HAD VANILLA PUDDING.
But now that I think about it, only as a cake filling. But, still, a lie.
I DID walk around a track, in the rain and mist, for 12 hours in the Relay for Life a few years ago.
I started off pretty psyched - and I don't remember what shoes I was wearing in the beginning, but I know I called Oldest at about one in the morning and that he brought my Birkenstocks to me. It wasn't a very big track and we had to switch directions with some frequency so we didn't get sore. As time wore on and I grew tired and frustrated, I told myself that I was doing it for a friend of mine who has survived two bouts of breast cancer. When I told her I had done it with her in mind she told me I was crazy - that she didn't believe in acts of charity like relays for life.
*My boys are, at this very moment, arguing that I have eaten bread pudding. I disagree but I may have psychologically blocked it.
Comments
I just don't get it. Why do people do this? Is it because the event generates publicity for the cause?
Anyway, you are a very kind and principled person.
Paola
jbhat
Brother B
ErinH