"What has it got in it's pocketses?"
- Get link
- X
- Other Apps
Asked Gollum to Bilbo, playing the guessing game that ultimately changed the fate of the world. "What has it got in it's pocketses?"
What one carries in his or her pockets may tell much about a person--or not. I learned this while working security--and believe me when I say that people carry the strangest things. Like fist-fulls of change. A gazillion coins. Or wads of cash. For Pete's sake, use a bank!
But I don't have change in my pockets. But I do keep a quarter in the overhead bin of my car for the grocery store cart.
LEFT POCKET (front):
What one carries in his or her pockets may tell much about a person--or not. I learned this while working security--and believe me when I say that people carry the strangest things. Like fist-fulls of change. A gazillion coins. Or wads of cash. For Pete's sake, use a bank!
But I don't have change in my pockets. But I do keep a quarter in the overhead bin of my car for the grocery store cart.
LEFT POCKET (front):
- Keys
- Cleaning cloth for my glasses or phone.
- Life-saver mint or three.
- Knife. I always carry a knife.
- Chap Stick.
- Handkerchief or Bandanna
- Wallet
I ain't skeered to say where my wallet is or what's in there--'cause there ain't nothing in there but my:
- Driver's licence
- Insurance card
- Library card (which I never use because I usually order my library books online and pick them up).
- Red Robin card
- REI card (used it once, I think).
- A Doctor's card
- An Ingles Card (in case I ever buy groceries in a city that has an Ingles)
- An encouraging card from my wife
- Some receipts so old they've faded
- There might be a stamp in there somewhere. Might have to actually mail something one day--you never know
- Oh, and a picture of my Pride and Joy
- Get link
- X
- Other Apps
Popular posts from this blog
I’ll Be Gnome For Christmas
The Island-Fish
“O ye passengers, whom may God preserve! come up quickly in to the ship, hasten to embark, and leave your merchandise, and flee with your lives, and save yourselves from destruction; for this apparent island, upon which ye are, is not really an island, but it is a great fish that hath become stationary in the midst of the sea, and the sand hath accumulated upon it, so that it hath become like an island, and trees have grown upon it since times of old; and when ye lighted the fire upon it, the fish felt the heat, and put itself in motion, and now it will descend with you into the sea, and ye will all be drowned: then seek for yourselves escape before destruction, and leave the merchandise.—The passengers, therefore, hearing the words of the master of the ship, hastened to go up into the vessel, leaving the merchandise, and their other goods, and their copper cooking-pots, and their fire-pots; and some reached the ship, and others reached it not. The island had moved, and descended...

