Hot Savannah!

116 degrees?!
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And climate change is a leftist myth. Or as my state’s insane and anti-democracy Marjorie Taylor Greene explains,

May the heat silence her voice.
And may tomorrow be cooler in Savannah!
Hot Savannah!

116 degrees?!
************
And climate change is a leftist myth. Or as my state’s insane and anti-democracy Marjorie Taylor Greene explains,

May the heat silence her voice.
And may tomorrow be cooler in Savannah!
Happy Pride-ing at Lennox Mall in Atlanta.





A blog category of pics I’ve taken of HR (Hubby Robert) and … well, just about anything.
Here’s HR shopping for Fourth of July headgear while showcasing his gay Apple watch band, two necklaces and shiny wedding ring, standing in front of menswear at Target.




Why am I always just SO behind the scenes?
It’s afternoon now, not morn. But I’m moaning a bit at the real feel of the temperature here in Savannah …

111?! Seriously?

1. HR coming down some stairs at the Gibbes Museum of Art in Charleston.



2. Always having enough food to eat.
3. Grandson Daniel on closing night of a three-week run as Joseph in “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” here in Savannah. Robert and I gave him a poster listing all the colors in his coat (from lyrics in one of the songs)


4. Excitement about the wonderful possibility of very soon here in Georgia having the nation’s first black female governor. But more important than that incredible first, having the indisputable best candidate win back Georgia for the good of our state.



[A not-so-happy sidenote: Yesterday someone keyed the side of our car near the Abrams’ decal. The battle for Georgia’s soul is not pretty.]
5. The joyful beauty of looking up.

Hope you see a beautiful weekend ahead.
Here’s a silly post from back in 2013 about an encounter with an unfortunately deceased possum.
************
So Tuesday I picked up grandson Daniel …

…at soccer camp and headed back to his house. Traversing up the driveway, discussing Skylander Giants, we both saw this at about the same time:

A small, dead, open-eyed possum in the neatly manicured front lawn. “Look, Abu! A big rat!” Daniel yelled, as he excitedly unbuckled his seat belt, careening toward the thing.
“I think it’s a possum, Daniel, and I also think he’s dead.” (WHY do I use verbs like “think” in times like this? The possum was dead as a doornail with bugs swarming around its head.)
“That means he’s not breathing,” Daniel explained to me.
“Why don’t you go in the house and cool off, while I get rid of our friend?”
“NO!” Daniel screamed. “We have to show it to Mommy!”
“Well, he can stay here for a few minutes.” (Like the possum was going somewhere.)
At about that time, Olivia and Larkin, the cute twins from next door, came running into the driveway, straight from a pool party. And of course, Daniel had to show them …

… explaining that the “rat, I mean possum, was dead and couldn’t move, so don’t touch it till Mommy comes home because we are going to show it to her.”

Her expression says it all.

(Touch it?!)
“Glorious”

