Re: The things nobody knows...

[Guest guest]

Oh Reb,She is so precocious and precious! You must love her so!hugs to you, and dear Pixie!KateTo: MSersLife Sent: Sat, May 28, 2011 12:34:17 PMSubject: The things nobody knows...

Just had to share a new Pixie-ism with you (for those of you who don't know, Pixie is my 3 year old niece, who has a lot to say about a lot of things). We just talked with her and her mother on Skype, and one of the first things she said, in a very upset tone, was: "Somebody broke Mats' car!" (Mats is a boy in about her age, who is the son of one of her mother's best friends). We naturally thought she meant one of his toy cars, but a (her mother) explained: She means that someone had broken into the family's car, smashed a window, and maybe stolen something (not sure about that), and that they had not been able to come to the park with Pixie and a, as they were supposed to, because of it, because they were busy with the

repairs and the insurance company etc etc. And Pixie went on: "Yes. Maybe someone saw the car and thought, 'hey, there's a car, lets break it', which is a very mean thing to think. But then again, maybe the car went for a stroll, stumbled on something and fell and broke its window. Nobody really knows."Now there's an alternative scenario for you...love/Reb

[Guest guest]

Hmmm. I'm not sure car insurance covers " strolling " , though! ;-D

T

giggling

in WY

Practical Blackwork Designs

http://practicalblackwork.com

http://practical-blackwork.blogspot.com  

" You get a wonderful view from the point of no return... "

The things nobody knows...

 

Just had to share a new Pixie-ism with you (for those of you who don't know,

Pixie is my 3 year old niece, who has a lot to say about a lot of things).

We just talked with her and her mother on Skype, and one of the first things

she said, in a very upset tone, was: " Somebody broke Mats' car! " (Mats is a

boy in about her age, who is the son of one of her mother's best friends). 

We naturally thought she meant one of his toy cars, but a (her mother)

explained: She means that someone had broken into the family's car, smashed

a window, and maybe stolen something (not sure about that), and that they

had not been able to come to the park with Pixie and a, as they were

supposed to, because of it, because they were busy with the repairs and the

insurance company etc etc. 

And Pixie went on: " Yes. Maybe someone saw the car and thought, 'hey,

there's a car, lets break it', which is a very mean thing to think. But then

again, maybe the car went for a stroll, stumbled on something and fell and

broke its window. Nobody really knows. "

Now there's an alternative scenario for you...

love

/Reb

[Guest guest]

Pixie sees the world in her own way, for sure! lol I loved it Reb:) SharonThis email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects. To: MSersLife Sent: Sat, May 28, 2011 9:34:17 AMSubject: The things nobody knows...

Just had to share a new Pixie-ism with you (for those of you who don't know, Pixie is my 3 year old niece, who has a lot to say about a lot of things). We just talked with her and her mother on Skype, and one of the first things she said, in a very upset tone, was: "Somebody broke Mats' car!" (Mats is a boy in about her age, who is the son of one of her mother's best friends). We naturally thought she meant one of his toy cars, but a (her mother) explained: She means that someone had broken into the family's car, smashed a window, and maybe stolen something (not sure about that), and that they had not been able to come to the park with Pixie and a, as they were supposed to, because of it, because they were busy with the repairs and the

insurance company etc etc. And Pixie went on: "Yes. Maybe someone saw the car and thought, 'hey, there's a car, lets break it', which is a very mean thing to think. But then again, maybe the car went for a stroll, stumbled on something and fell and broke its window. Nobody really knows."Now there's an alternative scenario for you...love/Reb

[Guest guest]

Pixie sees the world in her own way, for sure! lol I loved it Reb:) SharonThis email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects. To: MSersLife Sent: Sat, May 28, 2011 9:34:17 AMSubject: The things nobody knows...

Just had to share a new Pixie-ism with you (for those of you who don't know, Pixie is my 3 year old niece, who has a lot to say about a lot of things). We just talked with her and her mother on Skype, and one of the first things she said, in a very upset tone, was: "Somebody broke Mats' car!" (Mats is a boy in about her age, who is the son of one of her mother's best friends). We naturally thought she meant one of his toy cars, but a (her mother) explained: She means that someone had broken into the family's car, smashed a window, and maybe stolen something (not sure about that), and that they had not been able to come to the park with Pixie and a, as they were supposed to, because of it, because they were busy with the repairs and the

insurance company etc etc. And Pixie went on: "Yes. Maybe someone saw the car and thought, 'hey, there's a car, lets break it', which is a very mean thing to think. But then again, maybe the car went for a stroll, stumbled on something and fell and broke its window. Nobody really knows."Now there's an alternative scenario for you...love/Reb

[Guest guest]

No, that might be one of those explanations they would be unlikely to "buy", unimaginative types love/Reb>> Hmmm. I'm not sure car insurance covers "strolling", though! ;-D> > T> giggling> > in WY> Practical Blackwork Designs> http://practicalblackwork.com> http://practical-blackwork.blogspot.com > > "You get a wonderful view from the point of no return..."> The things nobody knows...> > > Just had to share a new Pixie-ism with you (for those of you who don't know,> Pixie is my 3 year old niece, who has a lot to say about a lot of things).> We just talked with her and her mother on Skype, and one of the first things> she said, in a very upset tone, was: "Somebody broke Mats' car!" (Mats is a> boy in about her age, who is the son of one of her mother's best friends). > > We naturally thought she meant one of his toy cars, but a (her mother)> explained: She means that someone had broken into the family's car, smashed> a window, and maybe stolen something (not sure about that), and that they> had not been able to come to the park with Pixie and a, as they were> supposed to, because of it, because they were busy with the repairs and the> insurance company etc etc. > > And Pixie went on: "Yes. Maybe someone saw the car and thought, 'hey,> there's a car, lets break it', which is a very mean thing to think. But then> again, maybe the car went for a stroll, stumbled on something and fell and> broke its window. Nobody really knows."> > Now there's an alternative scenario for you...> > love> /Reb>

[Guest guest]

Or call it an " act of God " and refuse to pay! In which case, you sic

Pixie on thme to explain the Way Things Are! ;-D

T

in WY

Practical Blackwork Designs

http://practicalblackwork.com

http://practical-blackwork.blogspot.com  

" You get a wonderful view from the point of no return... "

The things nobody knows...

>

>  

> Just had to share a new Pixie-ism with you (for those of you who don't

know,

> Pixie is my 3 year old niece, who has a lot to say about a lot of things).

> We just talked with her and her mother on Skype, and one of the first

things

> she said, in a very upset tone, was: " Somebody broke Mats' car! " (Mats is

a

> boy in about her age, who is the son of one of her mother's best

friends). 

>

> We naturally thought she meant one of his toy cars, but a (her

mother)

> explained: She means that someone had broken into the family's car,

smashed

> a window, and maybe stolen something (not sure about that), and that they

> had not been able to come to the park with Pixie and a, as they were

> supposed to, because of it, because they were busy with the repairs and

the

> insurance company etc etc. 

>

> And Pixie went on: " Yes. Maybe someone saw the car and thought, 'hey,

> there's a car, lets break it', which is a very mean thing to think. But

then

> again, maybe the car went for a stroll, stumbled on something and fell and

> broke its window. Nobody really knows. "

>

> Now there's an alternative scenario for you...

>

> love

> /Reb

>

[Guest guest]

Or call it an " act of God " and refuse to pay! In which case, you sic

Pixie on thme to explain the Way Things Are! ;-D

T

in WY

Practical Blackwork Designs

http://practicalblackwork.com

http://practical-blackwork.blogspot.com  

" You get a wonderful view from the point of no return... "

The things nobody knows...

>

>  

> Just had to share a new Pixie-ism with you (for those of you who don't

know,

> Pixie is my 3 year old niece, who has a lot to say about a lot of things).

> We just talked with her and her mother on Skype, and one of the first

things

> she said, in a very upset tone, was: " Somebody broke Mats' car! " (Mats is

a

> boy in about her age, who is the son of one of her mother's best

friends). 

>

> We naturally thought she meant one of his toy cars, but a (her

mother)

> explained: She means that someone had broken into the family's car,

smashed

> a window, and maybe stolen something (not sure about that), and that they

> had not been able to come to the park with Pixie and a, as they were

> supposed to, because of it, because they were busy with the repairs and

the

> insurance company etc etc. 

>

> And Pixie went on: " Yes. Maybe someone saw the car and thought, 'hey,

> there's a car, lets break it', which is a very mean thing to think. But

then

> again, maybe the car went for a stroll, stumbled on something and fell and

> broke its window. Nobody really knows. "

>

> Now there's an alternative scenario for you...

>

> love

> /Reb

>

[Guest guest]

Out of the mouth's of babes..

They certainly do have a clean and clear picture of things, as

well as a pretty good imagination. Shame that imagination tends

to get stifled once they reach school age.

HUGS

|)onna

Just had

to share a new Pixie-ism with you (for those of you who don't

know, Pixie is my 3 year old niece, who has a lot to say about a

lot of things). We just talked with her and her mother on Skype,

and one of the first things she said, in a very upset tone, was:

"Somebody broke Mats' car!" (Mats is a boy in about her age, who

is the son of one of her mother's best friends).

We

naturally thought she meant one of his toy cars, but a

(her mother) explained: She means that someone had broken into

the family's car, smashed a window, and maybe stolen something

(not sure about that), and that they had not been able to come

to the park with Pixie and a, as they were supposed to,

because of it, because they were busy with the repairs and the

insurance company etc etc.

And

Pixie went on: "Yes. Maybe someone saw the car and thought,

'hey, there's a car, lets break it', which is a very mean

thing to think. But then again, maybe the car went for a

stroll, stumbled on something and fell and broke its window.

Nobody really knows."

Now

there's an alternative scenario for you...

love

/Reb

[Guest guest]

LOL!/Reb> >> > Hmmm. I'm not sure car insurance covers "strolling", though! ;-D> > > > T> > giggling> > > > in WY> > Practical Blackwork Designs> > http://practicalblackwork.com> > http://practical-blackwork.blogspot.com > > > > "You get a wonderful view from the point of no return..."> > The things nobody knows...> > > > > > Just had to share a new Pixie-ism with you (for those of you who don't> know,> > Pixie is my 3 year old niece, who has a lot to say about a lot of things).> > We just talked with her and her mother on Skype, and one of the first> things> > she said, in a very upset tone, was: "Somebody broke Mats' car!" (Mats is> a> > boy in about her age, who is the son of one of her mother's best> friends). > > > > We naturally thought she meant one of his toy cars, but a (her> mother)> > explained: She means that someone had broken into the family's car,> smashed> > a window, and maybe stolen something (not sure about that), and that they> > had not been able to come to the park with Pixie and a, as they were> > supposed to, because of it, because they were busy with the repairs and> the> > insurance company etc etc. > > > > And Pixie went on: "Yes. Maybe someone saw the car and thought, 'hey,> > there's a car, lets break it', which is a very mean thing to think. But> then> > again, maybe the car went for a stroll, stumbled on something and fell and> > broke its window. Nobody really knows."> > > > Now there's an alternative scenario for you...> > > > love> > /Reb> >>

[Guest guest]

Yes, that's a shame! Bu some kids tend to keep the imaginative gifts a little longer, our godson did, for instance (but then he comes from a very imaginative and creative family, he's great grandmother, both grandparents and his aunt being writers, I suppose that helps a bit).love/Reb> >> >> > Just had to share a new Pixie-ism with you (for those of you who don't > > know, Pixie is my 3 year old niece, who has a lot to say about a lot > > of things). We just talked with her and her mother on Skype, and one > > of the first things she said, in a very upset tone, was: "Somebody > > broke Mats' car!" (Mats is a boy in about her age, who is the son of > > one of her mother's best friends).> >> > We naturally thought she meant one of his toy cars, but a (her > > mother) explained: She means that someone had broken into the family's > > car, smashed a window, and maybe stolen something (not sure about > > that), and that they had not been able to come to the park with Pixie > > and a, as they were supposed to, because of it, because they > > were busy with the repairs and the insurance company etc etc.> >> > And Pixie went on: "Yes. Maybe someone saw the car and thought, 'hey, > > there's a car, lets break it', which is a very mean thing to think. > > But then again, maybe the car went for a stroll, stumbled on something > > and fell and broke its window. Nobody really knows."> >> > Now there's an alternative scenario for you...> >> > love> > /Reb> >> >> >>