Boromir says something so very relevant about the nurture of a two and a half year old. Shamus gives us great joy, but his antics of late…well, they don’t call the terrible twos for nothing.
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20pluscommunitydigestion
There is a great difference in excellency, usefulness, and comfort between people of clear, digested knowledge, and confused, undigested apprehensions. -Richard BaxterBoromir on Toddlers
14 Comments»
Patrick Lafferty wrote @
it’s awfully easy to offer commentary from behind the veil of anonymity.
(even if it’s true)
sophigirl wrote @
Ha, ha! Very funny. So… why are you trying to get another one? 🙂
BTW, check this blog out! http://haloscan.com/tb/rpendell/112572992728483334
sophigirl wrote @
My bad! I checked it and it’s http://thegourd.blogspot.com/2005/09/gospel-aesthetic-conclusions.html
Laura wrote @
Wait, based on your comment on my blog, I was all set to pledge Tressa’s troth to Shamus.
Now, you say he’s acting like a CHILD?! He’s not perfect?
I’ll consider your offer further.
(Did I mention that Tressa threw herself on the floor this morning screaming the “light is OFF”. — while was actually on?)
Patrick Lafferty wrote @
Shamus has the same problem with knowing on and off.
I suppose I do too–insisting things are something they are not. Infancy: it’s not just for infants anymore
Forky wrote @
I suppose you could always put him in a cage. He’s round and furry, kind of like a hamster. I bet he’d take to it rather well. Just be sure to feed him high quality pellets and keep his bottle full of water at all times.
chimchim wrote @
I just deleted my own comment, I dont know how this works, but I am enjoying the jokes. Yes I’m in 20s plus.
Patrick Lafferty wrote @
chimchim, identify! or we’ll lock you in Speed Racer’s trunk like your human companion (whose name escapes me) used to
Children are simply a reflection of their parents…