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[George]

We also recently heard about someone who'd been vaccinated who tested positive for it several weeks later.

It's indeed disheartening to hear that, but I was reminded that it doesn't mean you won't get it, period. Just as with flu shots, it means you have the best chance of not getting it badly. At any rate, that's my story and I'm sticking to it. 

There was an article just recently about 12 people, I think, in Washington state who were fully vaccinated, yet still got it. Wasn't that something you posted, George?

I don't remember off the top of my head.  Maybe...maybe not.

[singdaw]

Let's move on.

[singdaw]

Ah. DR George already did.   

[Jane]

Bought a pot of canary yellow calla lilies today. Now I have to see how to treat them in Texas.

Will there be photos once they are planted?

[singdaw]

I just can't think of calla lillies without thinking of Katharine Hepburn.     

[John G.]

Bought a pot of canary yellow calla lilies today. Now I have to see how to treat them in Texas.

Will there be photos once they are planted?

[John G.]

They are planted. Don't know how to upload a photo straight to this site.

[Jane]

They are planted. Don't know how to upload a photo straight to this site.

You work fast

[singdaw]

Good night, friends.

[John G.]

They are planted. Don't know how to upload a photo straight to this site.

You work fast

They're in a pot, not in the ground.

[John G.]

So, a ticket from San Antonio to Seattle is $105-$109 each way. When should I visit?

[John G.]

Surviving Picasso is finally over.

The best parts of the movie were the scenes of watching the painting of various works of art. And Richard Robbins score is quite effective. But Natasha McElhone, an actress I enjoy watching, gave such flat, monotonous readings of the narration that it torpedoed any any dramatic effectiveness the movie might have had.

[John G.]

And while Anthony Hopkins looked good as Picasso, he was so sophisticated that I didn't buy him as Picasso at all.

[bk]

Finished with my viewing.

[bk]

No Indiegogo action after this morning's nice rise.

[bk]

Ham and eggs for dinner.

[Jane]

They are planted. Don't know how to upload a photo straight to this site.

You work fast

They're in a pot, not in the ground.

A nice pot then.

[Jane]

So, a ticket from San Antonio to Seattle is $105-$109 each way. When should I visit?

Summers are nice in Seattle.

[bk]

Went to Gelson's again for tomorrow's keto-friendly meal - big salad with crumbled bleu cheese, tomatoes, red onions, and bacon. Right now, I'm feeling nauseous from the ham and eggs.

[TCB]

Today I received my stimulus "check." Instead of a paper check I received a debit card. What the hell do I do with this thing? Many low-income people do not have bank accounts, so this would be helpful to them. I can use it in stores or online, they say, but I'd much rather it go into my checking account. Gawd! I'll have to contact my incompetent bank and ask if there's some way to get the funds into my account. Another example of technology being used to make things more difficult, instead of easier. It's humans making these decisions.

Jeanne, you may not remember, but a whole bunch of people in the Pacific Northwet, including myself, my sister, my brother-in-law, and several of my friends, received debit cards instead of direct deposits.  It made no sense, because we had all received direct deposits of our first stimulus checks (and the third).  It turned out to be no big deal.  You just take it to your bank and they transfer it to your account, no fees, no hassles.

[George]

Today I received my stimulus "check." Instead of a paper check I received a debit card. What the hell do I do with this thing? Many low-income people do not have bank accounts, so this would be helpful to them. I can use it in stores or online, they say, but I'd much rather it go into my checking account. Gawd! I'll have to contact my incompetent bank and ask if there's some way to get the funds into my account. Another example of technology being used to make things more difficult, instead of easier. It's humans making these decisions.

Jeanne, you may not remember, but a whole bunch of people in the Pacific Northwet, including myself, my sister, my brother-in-law, and several of my friends, received debit cards instead of direct deposits.  It made no sense, because we had all received direct deposits of our first stimulus checks (and the third).  It turned out to be no big deal.  You just take it to your bank and they transfer it to your account, no fees, no hassles.

I wonder why it was done that way for some people.  Pretty weird, but at least you didn't have any trouble with it.

[George]

Hi, Tom.

[bk]

What's the story, morning glory, what's the tale, nightingale?

[George]

Have you heard about Hugo and Kim??

[George]