@JohnnyDisaster Have to look this up!

Evening glass time. Cheers. 🍷

@elbutterfield Agree. I’ve seen House over again, off and on, regularly over the last ten years or so.

@rpardee The Wire is going on my re-watch list.

@SurvivedChaos Ooh, Star Treks would be good to rewatch.

@DJNoneYa Can’t watch her. Anyone who decides to do something destructive and mean with the one life they have, and especially with a platform, is a waste of air so intense they actually suck it out of the atmosphere.

What series have you rewatched?

I tried Breaking Bad, which I loved the first time, but it doesn’t have the *thing* that’ll hold me captive through it a second time. May try the “cocksucker!” show (I always forget what it’s cal—Deadwood!)

@mcfate whaaaat

Let us remember that Judy Blume also wrote WIFEY. Complex women writers can explore the range from childhood to full-blown sexual creature. ❤️ #judyblume

@ianthealy Happy birthday! 🎈

The stuff of inspiration.

@ianthealy Hm. What could it be… 🤔

@jeffreadwrite Deer should fear people. And they shouldn’t eat plastic.

There once was a person named Santos

Who lied with more aplomb than can most

His ground was so shaky
(The lies weren’t mistakies)

He even upstaged the ol’ Cheeto

@ianthealy Funny seeing these. I’ve been working on a limerick.

I like how my “I don’t know, I’ve had this thing forever” is someone else’s “omg, vintage!”

@FreezyWriter This post is so fetch

@JoyfullyDazed This is true.

@TheresaVermont Exactly. I think of honoring them as honoring their desire for privacy even after they're gone. I don't think she was writing about her relationship with her mother, but her mother's life. And she'll profit from it. It makes me uncomfortable. But, then, I don't know their relationship.

A writer interviewed on NPR had just written (published) a book about her mother’s life after her mother died. The suggestion was that her mother wouldn’t have appreciated this while alive. (Not because she was abusive, but because she was private.)

It makes me wonder: should we honor who someone was when they lived, or safely assume that, in their new realm, if there is one, they wouldn’t mind being … exposed?

Thoughts?