Don't let the bat fool you, she'd use her bare hands. |
Someone please explain
to my why there are eight-year-old boys calling my cell phone! You may be
wondering the same thing, until you remember I have an eight-year-old daughter.
His name is Gabe. Supposedly he’s the catchall of the entire third grade
collection of girls missing their front teeth. My daughter has a fit when it’s
time to shower and still wears two different shoes in a time crunch, how in the
hell can she already be getting notes telling her to check yes or no? My
daughter hasn’t even lost her front teeth yet, although one has been dangling
for almost two months now. Perhaps it’s the simple things in life I’m not
getting, maybe her having nubby little baby teeth is the new orange. Then
again, perhaps it’s the way she describes her body hair like that of a cat
under duress, poking out wildly. Heck, I have no idea what gets a young dude’s
motor purring, and frankly, don’t want to. Who knows what little kids will do nowadays?
This is NOT my son, however Cameron would be thrilled to snuggle this guy. |
My son is a whole different story. The thought of a girl
scares the bejeebins out of him, yet he keeps talking about how much he’s
looking forward to having a baby of his own. Yeah, yeah, we’ve talked about
that, sort of. Every time I let him know we need to talk, the same exasperated
expression swamps his face. In huge bold letters I can see what his brain is
telling him, “Run the other way, quick!” And I never gave the stupid talk that
starts off with “When a man falls in love with a woman…” because really, who is
going to believe that mishmash of lies? Kids don’t even know what love is the
first time they flip the pancakes, even though they think they do. I know
because I used to be one of those hormone-bouncing confused girls that thought
I would throw myself across the railroad tracks for the star football star. No,
I don’t remember his name, but he was damned hot!
And what’s happening in the film life? Um, I’ve been reading
a lot of online notes from various pros insisting they know the score. I’ve
found that going to Amazon is a good idea, but just because someone has an
all-star rating, research it anyway. If you’re asking what I’m talking about,
consider the game for sale on Amazon called, “The Movies—Superstar Edition”.
Trust me when I say anyone who buys this game is as intelligent as a wet piece
of confetti stuck to the bathroom wall. Okay, that’s my pathetic purchase, but
I have a big mouth and I pledge to use it to everyone else’s benefit. The game
is supposed to teach you how to run production of a film, but it’s just a
grown-up version of “Happy Chef” for kids with overeaters and drunks. I’m only
relieved I bought it after the
limelight faded, so it was cheaper. Sure it only had four votes over the course
of three years, but I thought I’d be crying “Eureka!”
Meanwhile, if I flip my head fast enough to the side, I can kiss myself on the cheek. Forty-eight sounds better than it looks, I suppose. But I’m not finished yet.
No comments:
Post a Comment