Anytime someone like that asks for my date of birth, the last part is always spoken out long form, “Nineteen hundred and sixty-three”. For some reason, they usually chuckle. I guess I could add, “In the Year of out Lord,” to the front of it, try for the full on belly laugh…
Didn’t we have a bad flu year in 1989? I think my child got it and brought it home to me from school. I remember being so sick that I passed out, and my last thought was, “I am going to die and I don’t care.” (child had been sent elsewhere, since I couldn’t even remember if I took my meds or not).
1989 was ok. But 1981 wasn’t. It was when I first noticed the popular culture was once again focused on teens: Valley girl talk, the kinda bubble-gummy music, etc. Made me feel old (36 at the time). The hippy 60s paradigm was very outta style, as was the easy-going, your-place-or-mine disco 70s. Replaced by Reagan and Falwell’s pop born-again chic.
BE THIS GUY about 3 years ago
Don’t talk so loud!
Zykoic about 3 years ago
I could not get my memory pills because I forgot my birthday!
blunebottle about 3 years ago
32? This kid’s not young.
Doug K about 3 years ago
It’s bad enough sometimes when you have to reveal your own age.
At the drugstore, the age of others can also trigger memories.
danketaz Premium Member about 3 years ago
Picking up meds for Dad?
bookworm0812 about 3 years ago
A year is not a date, stupid.
Owhatadoc Premium Member about 3 years ago
In 1989 I was in residency in St.Louis, the “freezer” in my refrigerator could freeze ice but not ice cream. Bummer.
HappyDog/ᵀʳʸ ᴮᵒᶻᵒ ⁴ ᵗʰᵉ ᶠᵘⁿ ᵒᶠ ᶦᵗ Premium Member about 3 years ago
“Couldn’t make ice”? What does that mean?
juicebruce about 3 years ago
Clock only goes in one direction ;-)
jagedlo about 3 years ago
1989? I believe I was being replaced by an automated alarm system (I was working as a security guard at the time…)
Jeffin Premium Member about 3 years ago
When I have to card young people to buy alcohol and they turn out to be of legal age because they were born in early 2000, now that’s freaky!
Kirk Barnes Premium Member about 3 years ago
In 89, I’d already been married for a year…
Malph about 3 years ago
Ha! ALL the crap that awaits her future.
Kirk Barnes Premium Member about 3 years ago
Anytime someone like that asks for my date of birth, the last part is always spoken out long form, “Nineteen hundred and sixty-three”. For some reason, they usually chuckle. I guess I could add, “In the Year of out Lord,” to the front of it, try for the full on belly laugh…
HarryLime Premium Member about 3 years ago
There is nothing like youth to make one feel older.
William Robbins Premium Member about 3 years ago
Yeah, her mom is too young for me…
in-dubio-pro-rainbow about 3 years ago
Aaaah! 1989. The year I ate my first XXXX-XL super-duper giant sandwich with bacon, onion and cheese – still eating it, it was 300 feet long
the lost wizard about 3 years ago
Remember that year well. Lost my job.
Moonkey Premium Member about 3 years ago
Didn’t we have a bad flu year in 1989? I think my child got it and brought it home to me from school. I remember being so sick that I passed out, and my last thought was, “I am going to die and I don’t care.” (child had been sent elsewhere, since I couldn’t even remember if I took my meds or not).
NWdryad about 3 years ago
I hate when they ask me to speak my phone number out loud
AndrewSihler about 3 years ago
“Make ice”? is that some sort of slang?
spaced man spliff about 3 years ago
1989 was ok. But 1981 wasn’t. It was when I first noticed the popular culture was once again focused on teens: Valley girl talk, the kinda bubble-gummy music, etc. Made me feel old (36 at the time). The hippy 60s paradigm was very outta style, as was the easy-going, your-place-or-mine disco 70s. Replaced by Reagan and Falwell’s pop born-again chic.