(no subject)

[rivka]

At 4:30, the time I usually leave the clinic, I was chopping ice off my front steps with the claw end of a hammer. I think I made the right call about staying home. Right now, big flakes of snow are falling rapidly.

Time to go downstairs and curl up under a blanket with my sweetie, a big bottle of Chilean merlot, and CNN's coverage of the New Hampshire results.

Update: Sigh...

Comments

[mactavish.livejournal.com]

More people have died due to this week's cold snap than died in collapsed freeways in the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake here. :/ I'm glad you're comfy.

[therealjae.livejournal.com]

Sigh indeed. It wasn't even very exciting.

-J

[wcg.livejournal.com]

I'm glad to know you're safe and warm at home tonight. I have similar ice encrusting out here, though I've saved myself windshield scraping by putting my reflective sunshade on the *outside* of my windshield and pulling it tight against the glass by the tabs anchored inside the front doors.

As far as the New Hampshire primary goes... could be worse. Could be a lot worse.

[kightp.livejournal.com]

I don't know about CNN ('cause I won't watch that shit), but NPR is making NH sound like a comeback for Dean. Among other things, they pointed out that among the nearly one-third of voters who waited till the last three days to make up their minds, exit polls showed a high percentage for Dean. Considering how the news media turned on him after Iowa, I find that fairly encouraging.

[green-knight.livejournal.com]

Your fall down the stairs sounded scary, hope you're ok now.

CNN's coverage of the New Hampshire results.

Yes, what about it?

Coverage in Britain is non-existent, so I was relying on your livejournal to hear what's going on, and -

nothing. C'mon. Campaign.

;-)

(Had half an inch of snow yesterday in coastal North Wales. And about as much ice. Drivers, for a change, coping with it. I'm surprised. Birmingham, apparently, is completely paralised. This is one of the times when I wish I had TV, so I could see how much snow they really have. My guess is under a foot. I used to live on top of the black forest [for one winter, then moved valleywards for obvious reasons and a narrow escape from an encounter with an iced-over mountain road]. Two feet of snow would have been a disappointing winter)