Skip to main content

Exactly

I just noticed that there are exactly 666 emails in my Hotmail inbox.
Am I superstitious?
I've been reading vampire novels lately. Should I read anything into this?
I thought about deleting one, but a new piece of junk mail will just pop into its place. Hopefully two pieces. So it'll quickly be much more than 666.

What I should really do is clean out my inbox. I know. But it's so hard for me to part with that 42'' Plasma TV offer confirmation email. Or the Lion Brand Yarn Catalog Preview. I'm sure you can feel my pain.

Am I flirting with Satan?

Welcome to the Internet. Lucifer's Lair.

Comments

Brianne said…
Creepy! Hotmail needs to get with the times and have a filter for spam emails. You still get them but they'd be in a separate folder and you can just bulk-delete them.

Stay on the safe side - I'd delete around 10. :)

Popular posts from this blog

Hair

This has become the age-old question...Why do men hate short hair on women? I've been thinking about this a lot because my current style, an angled bob, requires a bunch of fussing every morning to get it to do anything. My favorite haircut of all time, as far as ease of care, was my pixie cut. I loved that I could wash it, gel it, and be done. No blow drying or flattening or curling. Just gel and go. Very sporty. I thought it looked cute. My husband has another opinion. The longer the better is his motto. Thing is, my hair becomes an unruly, tangled, nappy mop when it gets long. If I had all the time in the world and Jennifer Aniston's budget, I'd be more than happy to grow it long and have others style it every day. In real life, I guess I'd rather go for comfort and convenience. And if you ask me, I think the pixie is dang cute. I suspect heterosexual men aren't hot on short hair, in general, because it's too much like their own hair. No matter how much jewel

Holy Separated-At-Birth, Batman!

Gary Oldman...meet Uncle Knit-Knots from Imagination Movers.

Looking Forward

I just discovered this blog was still around (and miraculously, I remembered the password). I think I might kick the tires and take it out for a spin.  Our world has been in lockdown for a year, suffering a pandemic that has killed nearly 550,000 in the United States and 2.7 million globally. We've worn masks, maintained physical distance of at least 6 feet from others, washed and sanitized our hands, worked and schooled from home, dealt with (of all things) a toilet paper shortage, and given up most of our favorite activities (restaurant dining, movie theaters, live performances, family gatherings, and so on). We've endured people's stupidity, ignorance, racism, xenophobia, selfishness, indifference. We've also celebrated the "essential worker," those who put their lives at risk to make ours safer: grocery store employees, delivery drivers, healthcare professionals, educators ... all those whose jobs help ensure continuity of our country's infrastructure