She laid eggs! She's 15 years old, and this is the first time she's ever laid eggs. Of course, they're not likely to hatch, as 1) she's never been with a male, so they won't be fertile, and 2) I don't have the facilities to keep them the right temp and humidity and stuff. I know on very rare occasions, virgin snakes can lay viable eggs, but I doubt that's happened here. At least I know she's OK -- other than being ancient, that is.
Last weekend, the U.K was under a heat advisory, as temps were expected to soar to 29C.
The man sitting next to me took my pen and fixed it. "There," he said as he handed it back to me. That was the only thing he said to me the whole class. Afterwards, he just got up and walked out without so much as a "nice to meet you" or "have a nice day or anything." As I watched him walk away, I thought, "Huh, first he steals my heart, then he breaks it."
By the way, I know exactly who that man is, but none of you will know him anyway, so it doesn't matter.
I also dreamed all the rain we've had this weekend has gotten the emergency spillway back to overflowing. In real life, I haven't been down there this week to check on it. I was going to go after work today, but I didn't. However, I crossed the Yalobusha River on the way home from running payday errands in town, I saw it is still very high. It's going to be a rough year for farmers in the Delta. I know some of them aren't going to even bother planting anything this year. The fields are all still flooded. Most of the ones in this area have finally been planted, but the cotton was late getting into the ground.
That's about it for today. I do have a couple of much more interesting posts in the works but I know you must be tired of sea chanties by now, and both revolve around a sea chanty, and a memory it triggered.
I only have to work a half day tomorrow, so I may get the first one up tomorrow evening. Heh, you know you work long hours when you refer to an 8 hour shift as a "half day".
Right...
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