Comments Posted By Kevin Kim
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I stopped at the Ulticare Hospital to pick up my [blood-work] results and x-ray. With those in hand, it is now just a matter of getting some face time with Dr. DeLeon for her interpretation.
I’ll be curious to read what she has to say.
However, Snackbar is a discount venue and advertises having the least expensive beers in town. It seems reasonable that they could have warned me of their expensive wine, but then, I should have asked.
Don’t these places have anything as basic as menus with prices listed on them? That would seem the most commonsense approach, here. How does/Why would one order something with no way of knowing the price?
From the Westminster Facebook page. I worked here for a while when I was in high school.
I love how they spell it “entertament.”
Here’s hoping you’re in a better mood now.
Did you see the horrific video of the 80-something woman who pushed her shopping cart onto an escalator, then tumbled to her death? This is from 2 years ago. See here if you haven’t yet. People were speculating she thought it was some kind of cart-friendly escalator. We get goofy when we get old. And as a general rule of life, people young and old should look first instead of trusting their surroundings, whether they’re pushing carts or ordering wine. Here in Korea, you learn not to trust anything, a topic I’ve harped on quite often (see here, for example, and scroll down to the end).
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 31/July/2024 @ 7:06 pm
This cutie and her mama were on the way to the creek to do laundry and fill the water jugs. I was glad to sweeten her day with cookies and lollipops.
My father, born in 1942 like Joe Biden, used to talk about having to carry water home in buckets when he lived in New Jersey.
As you can see, she experienced a landslide during last week’s storm.
She should think about digging a new dwelling inside the hill, like a Hobbit.
Funny how that works
Until your first erection… then for some of us, the other, stupider head takes over.
For some reason, I thought of the Eddie Rabbitt song, Every Which Way But Loose, today.
I always think of the Eastwood comedy when I hear that title. Rabbitt’s song features at the beginning of the movie. Rabbitt himself reminds me of Daario Naharis from Game of Thrones.
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 30/July/2024 @ 6:21 pm
The Candy Walk is getting to be pretty much the same old same old, but not in a bad way.
But no obnoxious kids this time, yes?
Out of Marian Hills on NN #7
How do you know where these roads end and begin?
I was impressed with how it grew sideways out of the embankment, then stood up tall and proud. RIP!
This means it was geotropic, i.e., it grows against gravity (also called gravitropic). Look at trees on a mountainside, pointing straight upward despite the slope. A heliotropic plant, meanwhile, grows toward the sun (phototropic = grows toward light).
These are our regulars and they were standing there waiting when we arrived. [ … ]
The candy held out this week so our regulars were not disappointed.Spot the errors! (Hint.)
A good-hearted woman I met in a bar. She was a trained dental hygienist, and I was happy to give her a recommendation for a job at the dental clinic on base. The year after I left, she was awarded the Camp Humphries Volunteer of the Year for her work with animal rescue.
I imagine there’s something that ties all of this elliptical jumble together. You recommended her for the clinic job, but did she get it? How did her life change, assuming she started working for the clinic? And she’s an animal lover? What’s that all about?
I hope the Hash was a good one, whatever you decided to do.
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 29/July/2024 @ 5:08 pm
Ah, I think you had tentatively toned answers spread over two responses. That didn’t look like a “final answer” to me. You still seemed to be guessing, wavering on 4. Answer with loud, drunken conviction!
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 29/July/2024 @ 12:04 pm
I couldn’t find the comment where you answered 3, 6, 8, and 9. Could you please link it for me? I missed it in my senility.
You were close: 3, 5, 6, 8, 9.
I did ask you to tell me the rule in your own words, though.
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 29/July/2024 @ 11:58 am
Well, I can’t force you to complete the quiz you’re quietly avoiding (passive-aggressive avoidance is part of the McCrarey way!), but we’ll keep practicing this hyphenation thing as we can.
That’s how it looked 24-hours earlier
Earlier is not a noun—it’s (generally) an adverb. So the phrase 24 hours isn’t modifying a noun, i.e., it’s not a phrasal adjective, so… no hyphen!
To hyphenate or not to hyphenate?
YES: the 24-hour bug (bug is a noun modified by an adj.)
NO: See you in 24 hours. (the phrase isn’t modifying anything ≠ adj.)
NO: I last saw her 24 hours ago. (ago = adj. in this case)I took Swan to see the old abandoned Paradise Resort, which had been shut down since the 80s.
I’m surprised there aren’t more internationally famous Filipino horror movies filmed in locations like this. I can imagine some culturally specific horror scenarios: (1) the spirit of an aborted fetus possesses Uncle Pampang; (2) an expat is chased by a demonically selfish and vindictive ex-girlfriend; (3) an expat who has studiously avoided Filipino food is strapped down and forced to eat it for 24 hours, with no bathroom breaks allowed, meaning he has to shit in his chair while he keeps eating; (4) a man is caught and told he is to be the village’s next lechon.
Heading for trouble
The water lines will guide you!
Another funeral banner. She made it to 86! My hero!
Her name reflects the influence of the Spanish occupation. I didn’t realize Spain occupied the PI for over three centuries.
A 5K stroll when it was all said and done.
Santo Tomas! So, you’ve got a whole village of doubters.
I identify as multi-colored. Don’t be a hater!
It’s the opposite of those photos I take of my tanned/burned hands contrasting with my pale, toshi-protected forearms. I call it acquiring gloves. In your case, it’s socks.
Will the powers behind the throne really allow Trump to win?
I’ve never seen “ventrilinguist” before. “Ventriloquist,” yes.
Have fun at John’s place. Eat hearty. How’s your breathing been?
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 28/July/2024 @ 7:06 pm
in search of some Friday night goodness.
“Friday-night goodness.” Dude! Yeah, I know: Don’t know, don’t care.
A rainy-day view from McCoy’s.
I’ll give you full points for getting this one right. But I hope you realize the hyphenation thing is a rule that applies to more than just the phrase rainy day. We really have to work on this.
Garden Grove, California, where I spent the first five years of my life.
I’ll have to do a Google Street View to see what it looks like now.
I’m thinking about doing a Kon Tiki visit this evening to see how they weathered the storm.
The verb weather is interesting because it’s an auto-antonym—also called a contranym or a Janus word. This means it’s a word that has one meaning and the opposite meaning.
weather a storm = survive the weather intact
a storm-weathered rock = a weather-eroded/damaged rockHe’s fast. = He moves quickly.
He’s stuck fast. = He can’t move.Sanctions prevent food aid from entering the country. = interdictions
The government has sanctioned the construction of this base. = permissionYou get the idea. Type “list of contranyms” into Google and be amazed at how many words mean one thing and its opposite or near-opposite.
Enjoy Kon Tiki. Isn’t there a movie by that name? Ah, I see there is. And in the title, we see that Kon-Tiki is hyphenated, too! There’s no escaping this nightmare.
NB: you’re lucky: this source writes “Kon Tiki” with no hyphen.
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 27/July/2024 @ 9:27 pm
My “whoops” comment applies to other rhyme schemes with more than one repeated letter as well, like abba. I’m truly going senile.
And I did catch this last night but was too tired to remark on it:
The answer to avoiding giving is, “Duh… they just looked right…?”)
Avoid giving.
Carry on.
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 27/July/2024 @ 5:19 pm
Whoops:
abab (2nd & 4th lines rhyme)
In that scheme, the 1st & 3rd lines also rhyme, but only with each other, not with the 2nd & 4th lines.
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 27/July/2024 @ 10:23 am
Ah, I saw ABCD. My mistake. But ACBD is still not a rhyme. Each letter represents the sound of the final syllable. To show there’s a rhyme, you have to repeat letters. Some possible rhyme schemes are (for 4-line stanzas):
abab (2nd & 4th lines rhyme)
abba (2nd & 3rd lines rhyme)
abcb (2nd & 4th lines rhyme)
abca (1st & 4th lines rhyme)
etc.Sorry for misreading you. I’ll shave my forearms in penance.
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 27/July/2024 @ 10:21 am
But seriously, I just now went back and looked again, trying to keep the phrasal adjective rule in mind.
D’oh! This very sentence would’ve been a good chance to put the rule into practice.
the phrasal-adjective rule
But what is the rule? Can you explain to me, in your own words, why we need a hyphen in the above example?
I used to have students who would think they could get away with avoidant behavior, dodging the essence of the question I was asking. “What’s the rule?” I’d ask. And they’d say, evasively, “But I’m trying to follow the rule!” So I’d have to ask again: “Fine, but what’s—the—rule?” They’d eventually have to admit they still didn’t understand if they couldn’t explain the rule to me. And we’d go through it again.
As I say in my book, real teaching is about checking knowledge. If you simply lecture and never check whether people understand the concepts, then you haven’t taught shit. And checking understanding can never be a yes/no thing: students, being lazy, will always lie to get you off their backs. So asking, “Do you understand?” is the wrong way to go. Of course they’ll say yes because they think that’ll satisfy you. Ask “Wh-” questions instead. Always “Wh-” questions. Like “What’s the rule?”
While the squirmy evasiveness is funny when young students try that bullshit, it’s funnier when adults do it, regressing back to their childhoods and failing to notice how transparent their BS strategy is. Heh.
With this quiz, though, the point isn’t to guess: it’s to master the rule (which only requires a minimum of mental effort) so you can get the right answer every time.
You can do it! I refuse to believe you’re hopeless.
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 27/July/2024 @ 9:55 am
Interesting. An abcd rhyme scheme means there’s no rhyme at all: you have four lines, each ending with a different sound. Like this:
my tiger won’t drink anything but milk (a)
I tried to give him soda once before (b)
he wept and threw the bottle far away (c)
and then, he said I was a filthy creep (d)If we change it to an abcb scheme, it might be like this:
my tiger won’t drink anything but milk (a)
I tried to give him soda once before (b)
he wept and threw the bottle far away (c)
and then, he said I was a filthy whore (b)We could also change it to an abab scheme:
my tiger won’t drink anything but milk (a)
I tried to give him soda once before (b)
he wept and spun some dresses made of silk (a)
and then, he said I was a filthy whore (b)Each time, the meter is iambic pentameter (“eye-YAM-bick pen-TAM-uddr” or “-uttr”).
An “iamb” is a pair of syllables with this stress: buh-BUM. Soft, then hard. Do that five times, and that’s a pentameter. Four times, and it’s a tetrameter. Six times, and it’s a hexameter. (Note the Greek roots, not Latin: tetra-, penta-, hexa-, not quad/quart-, quint-, sex-.)
These are just terms people use to describe things like rhyme and meter in poetry; they’re not rules to follow. You’re free to play in the poetry sandbox however you want.
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 27/July/2024 @ 9:19 am
There’s room for creative leeway in language, but there’s also right and wrong. If I call a child a duck just because I personally want to, that doesn’t make the child a duck.
What was your rationale for picking #3 and #8? And could there be more than just two sentences needing a little hyphen surgery? (I’m not saying #3 and #8 are right. Maybe dey iz, an’ maybe dey ain’t. What’s important is to check your understanding. If you simply picked randomly, then you haven’t internalized the reasoning needed to get the correct answer. The answer to avoiding giving is, “Duh… they just looked right…?”)
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 27/July/2024 @ 8:56 am
Quiz: to hyphenate or not to hyphenate?
Look at every occurrence of the phrase rainy day. Should it be hyphenated? Select all sentences requiring surgery.
1. It was on a dark, rainy day like today that I first met her.
2. How many more rainy days until I see you again?
3. A big bowl of ice cream was his rainy day consolation.
4. On rainy days like this, it’s never good to hold a cookout.
5. I was inspired to write a rainy day poem.
6. She titled her song “Rainy day Cash.”
7. The short story is called “The Long-awaited Rainy Day.”
8. As my rainy day chick, Cecelia was always up for a fuck session.
9. My new puppy was a rainy day purchase, bought on impulse.
10. “Rainy days make me sigh,” moped the poet as Grace rolled her eyes.Just checking to make sure you don’t think that the phrase rainy day must always be hyphenated. That’s not the lesson to draw from all of this.
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 26/July/2024 @ 9:26 pm
re: your title
Okay, now, you’re overhyphenating!
As I noted earlier, you hyphenate phrasal adjectives when they precede the noun they modify. What noun is “rainy-day” modifying, here? I don’t see one. This is, in fact, what we call a noun phrase, i.e., a group of words with a noun at its core. Noun phrases can be short or long. Start with a simple noun, then begin adding words to it.
NOUN: cat
NOUN PHRASE: a cat (article + noun)
NOUN PHRASE: an alien cat (article + adjective + noun)
NOUN PHRASE: an intelligent alien cat (article + 2 adj. + noun)
NOUN PHRASE: two intelligent alien cats (3 adj. + noun)Anyway, there’s more to noun phrases than the above, but you should now be able to see the distinction between “rainy-day,” the phrasal adjective, and the noun phrase “rainy day.”
PHRASAL ADJ: rainy-day thoughts
NOUN PHRASE: thoughts on a rainy dayI like your poem! Roughly an aabb rhyme scheme, with approximate rhymes dominating (pours/whores, sweat/death). The meter (syllables, rhythm, stresses) is all over the place (with, bizarrely, perfect iambic pentameter in the last line of the second verse: da-DUM, da-DUM, da-DUM, da-DUM, da-DUM), but I’ve seen that metric inconsistency in your earlier poems, so I know it’s kind of your rough-hewn style. A country singer could make it work, I’m sure. Not bad for something done kind of on request and on short notice! Hats off.
Now the real question is this: does Swan inspire you to poetry?
This is the rainy day view from BarCelona.
See, this is where you need to hyphenate. “Rainy day” is a phrasal adjective preceding and modifying the noun view.
the rainy-day view
Just to be clear: adjectives modify nouns.
re: if punctuation could talk
Those quotations next to each punctuation mark are useless for understanding how to use the punctuation properly! And the poster engages in my pet peeve: defining commas as marking a pause. See my rant here.
Here’s hoping the storm finally departs, and that the rainy season ends soon. Then again, your poem warned about what comes after.
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 26/July/2024 @ 5:27 pm
Ready to rumble!
Only now realizing how tiny Swan is. Asians are more compact cars than F-150s. Enjoy your Hobbit.
Open up those umbrellas; we gotta cross the highway to catch our Jeepney
These are some incredible rain pics. If this is the PI’s version of a monsoon, well, it’s more monsoon-y than Korea’s. At least currently.
Back up to the road we go
After a while, you have to ask yourself: why even bother with umbrellas?
Every picture tells a story, but I’m not sure what this one is all about
Looks almost as if you got teleported to Korea, Land of Abandoned Gloves.
Looks like someone flushed the toilet
Yeah, the ubiquitous pollution issue brings up a question: how much of this runoff rainwater is sanitary to walk in? Anyone ever pick up any diseases or weird rashes?
Scott’s turn to bring up the rear
See what I mean? Seriously, why even bother with umbrellas?
Good luck with that
You’d think that, with flooding like this happening almost year after year, they’d have learned to build bridges higher, improve drainage, etc. Ah, good ol’ government.
a plate of [baby-back] ribs to quench my appetite
Commenter Mike is right: that does sound weird.
unvoted for savior candidate
“unvoted-for”
the LT Dan band, featuring Gary Sinise
One of the few prominent Hollywood conservatives. Is he still getting work?
Far exceeds my ability to remember…
a. the hyphenation rule for phrasal adjectives.
b. the need to stop using the “don’t know, don’t care” joke so much.
c. that commas are our friends, but semicolons are, too.You know, when you used “elegy” in the title of yesterday’s blog post, two things popped into my head: (1) you must’ve read or seen Hillbilly Elegy because “elegy” is for sure a new word for you, and (2) now that you know an elegy is a sad poem for the dead, you’d write a poem mourning the ending of the rain. Or something.
So where’s the poem? The pitchfork-and-torch crowd is getting antsy. You wrote poems in your youth, right? Surely, you have some more in you.
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 25/July/2024 @ 6:37 pm
Yes. That’s a comma splice. You still don’t know what independent clauses are.
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 25/July/2024 @ 10:04 am
re: post title
Ha ha! The stealth edit! Nice.
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 24/July/2024 @ 9:57 pm
Rainy day elegy
It’s just in one ear and out the other, ain’t it?
I had never considered watching Hillbilly Elegy until Trump made Vance his running mate. I rather enjoyed it…
I’m reading the book right now. Either Vance is a good writer, or he’s got a good editor.
I’m melting, I’m melting
You need some enviro-wacko to come by and spray-paint it.
Everybody’s so different, I haven’t changed.
Spot the error!
Dodging the HIV bullet is a good thing. Stick with the faithful chicks, not the easy ones. Enjoy your couplehood.
And don’t let the deep water sweep you away!
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 24/July/2024 @ 6:19 pm
Our trail looked like this from heaven. The black line is the easy version.
Good luck finding the black line. I did find it eventually, but it took some looking. Maybe hunter’s orange next time…?
These all have the same error:
1. a rainy day trail
2. Hares have a come to Jesus moment
3. A rainy day vista
4. our rainy day HashWith phrasal adjectives, hyphenate them if they precede the noun they modify. A “citizen who pays taxes” is a “tax-paying citizen.”
– a six-foot-tall man
– a long-lost love
– her come-hither stare
– my tripping-balls experienceException: if the first word of the phrasal adjective is an adverb ending in “-ly,” then don’t hyphenate.
WRONG: a rapidly-changing situation
RIGHT: a rapidly changing situationNote that hyphenation links two words together if they belong together as a concept. Hyphenation also adds clarity:
VAGUE: a violent weather seminar (was there a fight?)
CLEAR: a violent-weather seminarThe “fuck” chart: useful in an ESL/EFL class. Then go over what part of speech each “fuck” is. That’ll get your students to stop enjoying the chart for sure!
Congrats on a well-Hared Hash.
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 23/July/2024 @ 6:31 pm
Good candy run! Sorry about the disappointed kids at the end. What do you do in such cases? Tell them you’ll be back next week?
re: oyster blade
I had to look that up. In the US, it’s a flatiron steak, one of the traditional cuts used for fajitas. (The three cuts most often used for fajitas are flatiron, hanger, and skirt.)
re: weather
Enjoy your heavy rains. It’s a bit rainy today in Seoul, but they’re forecasting a true pisser for tomorrow.
Does the Pope shit in the woods?
Does a bear wear a funny hat?» Posted By Kevin Kim On 22/July/2024 @ 1:23 pm
Indian samosa: see here. So a “samosa taco” is some attempt at Mexican-Indian fusion.
A “Brit meat pie” is a pasty (pronounced “PASS-tee,” not “PASTE-ee”), one of the most famous being the Cornish pasty. See here.
Looks to have been a Sssssatisfyingly Sibilant Saturday. Good luck with the feeding and the steak at John’s place.
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 21/July/2024 @ 8:29 pm
Upward and onward to higher steaks
Before I begin: a link to a French-dip video for you.
Will we escape it’s wrath?
Spot the error!
Looks to have been a fun time—both the walk and the neighborhood party/parties. Food looked good.
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 20/July/2024 @ 7:33 pm
Damn. I wrote:
“Until you get back to talking in a few weeks because it’s a small town, and all you can do you eternally bounce off each other.”
I should have written:
“Until you get back to talking in a few weeks because it’s a small town, and all you can do is eternally bounce off each other.”
Didn’t even notice my mistake when I hit “send.” Gettin’ old.
Drain Snake’s explanation of the “logic” of perpetual victimhood rings true. I can tell that Aine used to be very beautiful once, and as a result, she likely got whatever she wanted from the guys around her. In such an environment, she has no reason to mature, but with age now catching up to her, all she has in her bag of tricks is the petulant-pouty-little-girl act, which is off-putting when anyone, but especially an older woman, does it. A sad life. And that’s why people need to find better-quality folks to hang with. I’m surprised Swan didn’t see this aspect of Aine before now. Or did she?
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 20/July/2024 @ 4:36 pm
Doubtless it feels good to be back pounding the pavement. And over 19,000 steps! Not bad, not bad.
This bloke only made it to 54.
And not even quite that! He got a little beyond 53.5. Had he died on or after December 6, he’d have been 54 or over. I wonder what killed him so early.
A narrow passage lined with litter (of course)
And look at all those hoses! Are those gas lines or something?
The morning’s final alley
Was it a deliberate choice to include the dog turds in the lower-left corner? If so: classy!
Sorry, looks like I won’t be needing you after all.
Breathless! The funeral home reaches for cheap and easy puns just as you do.
My morning journey was 7.5K[,] and I still felt strong when I was done.
Nicely done.
Sand and wine makes Swan happy.
Now, that makes for an interesting grammatical question. In the construction “X and Y make Z happy,” the phrase “X and Y” is a compound subject, so the verb should reflect the plural: “Sand and wine make Swan happy.” But there are times when something that seems grammatically plural is treated as grammatically singular, especially if the two collocated items represent a single concept. For example, in Star Trek III, Uhura says, “Peace and quiet appeals to me, Lieutenant.” The concept of peace and quiet is fused into a single thing in the speaker’s and listener’s minds, so the singular form of the verb is fine here: Uhura doesn’t get dinged for being ungrammatical. She spoke correctly.
There are other examples of seemingly plural countable nouns being grammatically singular:
Ten days is a long time to wait.
Five minutes is a long time to hold your breath.
Twenty miles is a fair distance to walk in a day.
5 kilos is a lot of water to drink in ten minutes.I enjoy visiting Kon Tiki a couple of times a month for the beach bar experience that can’t be found in Barretto. The menu is limited and has resort pricing.
The “shrimp gambas” caught my eye. Gambas is Spanish for “prawns.” So: “shrimp prawns”? Fascinating, Captain.
I’ve been buying her drinks for five years, and she was a schoolmate of Swan’s, but she’s dead to us now.
Until you get back to talking in a few weeks because it’s a small town, and all you can do you eternally bounce off each other. As Sartre said, “Hell is other people.”
Well, take care of yourself, and may you have many more good breathing days like the ones you describe.
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 19/July/2024 @ 8:54 pm
Doctor, doctor, give me the news
I didn’t know who she was, either. But I got used to her presence.
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 19/July/2024 @ 2:33 pm
Well, she has a nice smile. Put that mouth to work to pay those bills!
That’s a scene from “Star Trek: Picard.” Captain Rios (Santiago Cabrera) has traveled back in time and engages in flirty banter with a doctor at a hospital whose clients are mostly illegal aliens. The show, being Star Trek, missed a chance at slipping in some “alien” jokes. Too PC for that, I guess. Anyway, as I was watching the show, I thought that that actress (Sol Rodríguez) was cute, too.
Am glad you have a better idea as to what might be going on, and it sounds as if the symptoms are improving on their own a bit. I’ll be curious to hear what virus, exactly, is in your system. Good luck with further testing and the new meds.
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 18/July/2024 @ 5:46 pm
I wonder if her name is Mary
As I’m sure you’re aware, that’s porn star (ex porn star) Mia Khalifa. Virgin, eh? Maybe her nostrils and eye sockets have never been fucked.
Sorry to hear the dining experience was so horrible. At least you know never to go there again.
I’ll be curious to hear about the doctor visit and whatever tests are coming next.
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 17/July/2024 @ 6:16 pm
Not sure what the fuck that’s all about, but I’m hoping what I’ve assumed to be lung issues isn’t heart-related instead.
This suggestion may be coming too late, but tell the docs about my experience misinterpreting my breathing issues as a lung/COVID problem when it turned out to be a heart-failure problem. Make sure they do a workup on both your heart and your lungs—cardiac ultrasound, the works. You gotta clear up the breathing somehow. As Mr. Miyagi says, “No breathe, no life!”
Yep, let’s stretch it out another fifteen years or so
My own suspicion is that alcohol is the elephant in the room. Saving yourself may require quitting the bottle entirely (or almost entirely), kind of like what I’m having to do with carbs thanks to my carb-related angina. You may have to limit yourself to one drinking day a month—your cheat day. Think you can do it? This could be your “I can quit anytime I want!” moment.
Anyway, I hope the hospital gives you good, practical news.
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 16/July/2024 @ 4:14 pm
«« Back To Stats PageI hope the doc can figure out what’s going on and provide you with some relief. Strange to have breathing problems but no pulse-ox problems.
Food looks good, and it’s nice to know you’re on such friendly terms with your neighbors. Things could’ve been bad, but it all worked out.
Good luck with the Hash.
» Posted By Kevin Kim On 15/July/2024 @ 4:36 pm