Saturday – Funny

Saturday morning I got up early, quietly dressed, made my lunch, and slipped quietly into the garage. I hooked up the boat up to the van and proceeded to back out into a torrential downpour.

The wind was blowing 50 mph, so I pulled back into the garage, turned on the radio, and discovered that the weather would be bad all day.
I went back into the house, quietly I went back into the house, quietly undressed, and slipped back into bed. I cuddled up to my wife’s back; now with a different anticipation, and whispered, “The weather out there is terrible. “My loving wife of 5 years replied, “And, can you believe my stupid husband is out fishing in that? “And that’s how the fight started…

Related Posts

How a Tiny Hole in a Safety Pin Solves a Big Everyday Problem

A safety pin looks like one of the simplest tools around—small, inexpensive, and easy to ignore. Most people see it as a quick fix for loose fabric…

How a Simple Thimble Became One of Sewing’s Most Timeless Tools

At first glance, a thimble looks like a modest accessory, but its role in hand sewing is surprisingly important. Designed to protect fingers from repeated needle pressure,…

How I Turned a Gender Reveal Into a Moment of Truth

I never imagined my first pregnancy would lead to the most unforgettable gathering our quiet Maryland neighborhood had ever seen. At 32 and expecting my first child,…

How to Recognize Subtle Shifts in a Relationship Before They Grow

Sometimes a relationship doesn’t change with a bang, but with a quiet sense that something feels off. There’s no single argument or dramatic moment—just a growing awareness…

How a Troubled Childhood Became Part of One of America’s Darkest Crime Stories

At first glance, there was nothing remarkable about the boy who would later shock the nation. With dark eyes, a reserved expression, and a tendency to keep…

How a Singular Voice Turned Teenage Feeling Into Timeless Music

The news settled in quietly, but its weight was unmistakable. A voice that once captured the urgency and vulnerability of youth has gone still, leaving behind a…