Judgy_McJudgerson

This is late, but Memmy for iOS is in TestFlight and the App Store. I’m enjoying it. It reminds me a lot of Apollo.

iPod with the click wheel was the first.

The best camera I’ve ever had was the iPhone 5. Loved that phone.

Oh! I know this one! It’s the dot above the i in Jeremy Bearimy. It’s Tuesday, July, and sometimes never. It’s the moment when nothing never happens.

Love the update! Especially the “hide read messages” button!

For the pop up sites on Facebook that try to sell me stuff, I’ll investigate them before going over to their actual website. Sometimes “legit?” or “scam” will auto populate. Sometimes it doesn’t.

Made me remember this joke:

A blonde walked in on her boyfriend having sex with their neighbor. Distraught, she picked up a gun and held it to her head. “Wait, babe! Don’t do it!” the boyfriend protested. “Shut up!” the blonde snapped. “You’re next!”

I left Reddit when I lost Apollo. I miss my drama subs though…

Lol yeah. I’m the heart and my boyfriend is the brain. I love the wall calendar.

That’s awesome! Thanks for the info. :) I’ll have to look into that. I’m sure it would be fine to read it to her. It sounds like it would be similar to reading Lewis Carrol (the Alice in Wonderland author).

That’s awesome! I’m not familiar with that book, but I’m sure it doesn’t hurt. About to start… so 5-ish years old. I recommend books by Nick Selk, also known as The Awkward Yeti. He makes comics, like Heart and Brain, about the body and other science topics. The Sun Is A Big Deal, The Brain Is A Big Deal, and Onward To Good Things are three child friendly ones. I adore his comics too.

https://www.theawkwardstore.com/collections/books

Enjoy! And happy reading!

I recommend the book, “Alas, Babylon” by Pat Frank (read by Will Patton if you get the audible version, which is what I love to listen to).

It’s about a community’s survival after a nuclear attack. No zombies or jump scares. Humans being humans and a lack of communication/resources.

Warning: it is a dated book. It’s time period is set during segregation. It isn’t predominant, but it does come up from time to time.

Here is a link to the audible version: https://www.audible.com/pd/B004BOGF3W?source_code=ASSORAP0511160006&share_location=pdp

Thank you for the reminder! I usually don’t review and completely forgot. On it now!