This is what Dave said when I told him about what happened today. I’ve been giving Peyton honey along with her antibiotics, to help with her cough. It’s getting better, but I give it to her before bed to help overnight. Instead of a spoon, I just drizzle it in her mouth. Tonight, she pointed to her mouth and said, “Just throw it in there!” Such a clown! Dave was vacuuming upstairs, and I’d asked Peyton if she got fluoride. She said, “I dunno. Go ask Dave.” I said, “Who’s Dave?” She said, “The boy, who is vacuuming!” No respect.
Brandon has taken a pledge to be screen-free starting today through Sunday. So far, Brandon: 1, Parents: 0 or -5 if you count the number of screens that are currently on. It usually lasts check viagra samples uk for 36 hours, and the tablets can be taken at least 45 minutes to start working. Remember that drugs no matter how “safe” can produce adverse reactions without proper checkups. generic cialis usa So, it is advised to check with wholesale viagra 100mg your doctor. Therefore, it is very important for an ED patient consume only prescribed dosage of sildenafil Consult with the physician whenever purchase cialis increasing or decreasing the dosage of sildenafil One must avoid it. Dave: tablet + TV. Me: phone, laptop, TV. So sad. At least we waited until the kids were asleep. And I went to the gym for the first hour of the evening. Not bad, right? Okay, just fooling myself. The adults cannot live without the screens, but at least the kids can hold out for as long as they can! The school is defining screen as not just TV, but computer, handheld devices, basically anything that takes batteries and has pixels. Alexa told me about this book, we’ll have to go check it out. 
It’s about a boy who stares at the screen for too long, then everything becomes pixelated, and the remedy is to go outside and look around out there. That’ll give the kids something to think about 🙂