Jeff Liebermann wrote:
> "Amanda" <amanda772008@yahoo.com> hath wroth:
>
> >There were a lot of junks at my sister's old house - walking distance
> >to my place - but my useless, twin sister living there is a pain.
>
> I've been told that it isn't possible to divorce a brother or sister.
> I solved the problem years ago by moving far away from the relatives.
>
> >... he wouldn't even look for things - even for screwdrivers and stuff
> >- in the garage and would run to the store. Enough about the
> >disfunctions in my family:)-
>
> I do the same thing. Therefore, your brother is deemed normal.

He single-handely managed to lose every tools in the house while
growing up back in *SE Asia*. We had a whole set of tools that out
oldest brother brought when he assembled a bicycle he bought for me
during his trip to Singapore. I was 10, the baby brother was 7 1/2.
The child started playing with those tool as he became a boy and by the
time I finished highschool- that's 16 back there - there was no trace
of any thing from that big set. His habit never got improved and I
don't think it's that normal.

>
> >> Bachelor, curmudgeon, and possibly turning into a mad hermit. Cleaning
> >> house largely consists of recovering floor and table space by building
> >> tall piles of paper and junk.
> >
> >Terrible.
>
> Sorry. When I bought the house 30+ years ago, I forgot one important
> item; a garage. Without a garage, there's no place to store the junk.
> Therefore, parts of the house vaguely resemble the typical garage.
> | http://802.11junk.com/jeffl/pics/hom.../BL-shop4.html
>
> House cleaning was interrupted today by a local customer demanding
> that I get their DirecWay/Hughesnet dish realigned after they tried
> unsuccessfully to move the dish to another location (to avoid moving
> trees). Since there are a large number of people sharing the system,
> this was deemed a priority.

Nice of you.

>
> >With my rhinitis condition (non allergic), in that kind of room, I'll
> >be having severe sinus drainage as my body fights unknown particles
> >during breathing process:)-
>
> Bummer. You won't do well in the forest.

Rather the opposite. I do very well in the forest. I don't do well
with indoor pollution. Eithgty percent of household dust is dead skin
from human. That needs to be removed constantly along with dust via
regular but thorough vacuuming.

> In Feb(?), the redwoods
> dump tons of pollen on everything.

That's why I said mine is non-allergic. I have no problem with pollen
the way an allergic person does.

> The oaks do it somewhat later.
> Lots of dust everywhere. Also the acacia bushes, dust from the
> semi-dirt road, and general dusting from the dried clay soil. Of
> course the wood burning stove generates some ash dust. Some of my
> local friends are moving to Palm Springs because their asthma has
> become unbearable.

I am new to this state and have heard about Palm Srping but don't know
exactly where that is.

>
> Yeah, I know. Topic drift...

Back to topic then..


>
> --
> Jeff Liebermann jeffl@comix.santa-cruz.ca.us
> 150 Felker St #D http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
> Santa Cruz CA 95060 http://802.11junk.com
> Skype: JeffLiebermann AE6KS 831-336-2558