Next thing I know, he's coming in and waking me up.
DH "Did you hear anything?"
Me "What?"
DH "I just knocked the table down in the kitchen. Did you hear anything?"
Me "Why did you knock the table over?"
DH "I just passed out in the kitchen. You really didn't hear anything?"
Me "I didn't even know you were up."
OK, this cracked me up. It's totally me and my DH. Last month we had to take our DD to the ER, she had come home around 9:30 (this is important because Urgent Care closes at 9) and showed us her gross toe, which looked infected. I dragged us all to the ER, where the poor bedraggled triage nurse told us that the place was packed (it was) and it would be a long, long time until she was seen. So we left, stopping at CVS for epsom salts so my DD could soak her toe. Well, we got home late and I went straight to bed and slept like a log. The next morning, my DH said, "How could you sleep? I was awake all night worrying about her toe!" I said, "I knew you would worry, so I didn't have to." (BTW- the epsom salts worked and the toe was a healthy pink in the morning.)
THUMPER MAN for the win. The dog's name was Ginger: "Blah blah blah blah GINGER, blah blah........"
The cat hears:
No, that's not a clue. That's what a cat hears. I loved these cartoons because at the time we had a Jack Russell terrier (difficult breed, we thought we could "fix" him after he had been adopted & returned several times to the shelter. Haha) and a cat adopted from a feral mother in the woods behind our house who had serious mental health issues, but he loved the psycho dog.
I only fainted twice in my life. The first time was at age 13 and we were in church, which started feeling hotter than the surface of the sun (no hell jokes here) so my parents took me outside to cool down. I didn't have any buzzing in my ears and all I remember is watching the sidewalk rush up to meet my face.
The second time was a couple of years later, after oral surgery in the hospital. That was back in the 70's when they actually let you go to the hospital for surgery, and stay there until you were better. I had decided, shortly after getting back to my room from the OR, that I would get up and go into the bathroom so I could change out of the gown and into my real pajamas. The nurse found me on the floor of the bathroom (I told her I was "resting") and she yelled at my roommate, "Why did you let her get up?" My roommate, a 12 year old girl IN FULL LEG TRACTION, had no good answer.
Looking forward to the next chapter!