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My mom always though that she would have to explain the entire backstory when relating events. For example, if the story involve a person named John, She would start with how long his mother was in labor with him.
So one day she was off on about the 12th tangent when I interrupted her and said, “Mom, just give me the details.”
My wife is sometimes the opposite. She will talk about people that I do not know or start a conversation with things like “She thinks that …” I have to stop her and ask which one of the many “shes” that we know is the subject of the sentence.
Also we have an issue with Barbaras (of which we know 4) and Davids (of which we know 5).
I’m getting good at knowing who she is talking about by the context of the monolog.
I know someone Woodstock can take lessons from. The problem is, he’d then forget what he was originally talking about. Way too many tangents to find his way back to the original topic.
ronaldspence about 3 years ago
you are a good friend Snoopy!
Templo S.U.D. about 3 years ago
But Woodstock was getting to the good part, Snoopy!
knutdl about 3 years ago
The devil is in the details.
ah-hee about 3 years ago
Don’t we all, most often, embellish details.
jagedlo about 3 years ago
Today Snoopy would be yelling “TMI!”
TampaFanatic1 about 3 years ago
Reminds me of my Mother-in-law (RIP wonderful lady) when she got flustered over something.
Ellis97 about 3 years ago
If only I could understand what he was saying.
Decepticomic about 3 years ago
Woodstock, instead of trying to draw blades of grass, just make a straight line.
dflak about 3 years ago
My mom always though that she would have to explain the entire backstory when relating events. For example, if the story involve a person named John, She would start with how long his mother was in labor with him.
So one day she was off on about the 12th tangent when I interrupted her and said, “Mom, just give me the details.”
My wife is sometimes the opposite. She will talk about people that I do not know or start a conversation with things like “She thinks that …” I have to stop her and ask which one of the many “shes” that we know is the subject of the sentence.
Also we have an issue with Barbaras (of which we know 4) and Davids (of which we know 5).
I’m getting good at knowing who she is talking about by the context of the monolog.
WCraft Premium Member about 3 years ago
And then you discovered another parking lot full of clean cars?
raybarb44 about 3 years ago
Got friends like that myself……
billyk75 about 3 years ago
Ad lib?
scott.duane about 3 years ago
BIrd Splaining!
knight1192a about 3 years ago
I know someone Woodstock can take lessons from. The problem is, he’d then forget what he was originally talking about. Way too many tangents to find his way back to the original topic.
oakie817 about 3 years ago
you should see his tweets