These two under one roof for an entire night!!! I hope their home owner insurance policy is up-to-date and covers “natural disasters”. My mom knew better. There was no amount of begging that would cause her to give in to me and my friends having a sleep over.
When my kids do this, the answer is automatically “No.” They have learned not to try to manipulate me this way. (Meaning they learned to get more subtle.)
Miles’s family must be one of the best-off in the neighbourhood. In 1985, we had two landlines (one solely for my father’s study) with two corded phones plugged into the mainline (which was even still pulse-dial only, and I think both phones hooked up to it had dials), and a tone-capable line for the study with a beige Model 2500 hooked up that I think was actually one of Mountain Bell’s last rental phones (though we never gave it back and it moved houses with us). I don’t think there was a cordless phone in the entire development, and certainly not with any of the families whose kids my sister and I visited.
mccollunsky about 5 years ago
That was a good plan
Ida No about 5 years ago
Kevin can spy, but Miles can plan. Neither of them can figure out long-term consequences worth a darn.
kaffekup about 5 years ago
Kevin’s mom would probably pay to have him sleep over.
barister about 5 years ago
These two under one roof for an entire night!!! I hope their home owner insurance policy is up-to-date and covers “natural disasters”. My mom knew better. There was no amount of begging that would cause her to give in to me and my friends having a sleep over.
jvn about 5 years ago
“Phase Two” is always easier. Always.
junkforsarah77 about 5 years ago
When my kids do this, the answer is automatically “No.” They have learned not to try to manipulate me this way. (Meaning they learned to get more subtle.)
rjh about 5 years ago
It was almost six months, but finally following through on the idea suggested in the third comic strip, on April 10.
Chrysi Cat Premium Member about 5 years ago
Miles’s family must be one of the best-off in the neighbourhood. In 1985, we had two landlines (one solely for my father’s study) with two corded phones plugged into the mainline (which was even still pulse-dial only, and I think both phones hooked up to it had dials), and a tone-capable line for the study with a beige Model 2500 hooked up that I think was actually one of Mountain Bell’s last rental phones (though we never gave it back and it moved houses with us). I don’t think there was a cordless phone in the entire development, and certainly not with any of the families whose kids my sister and I visited.
ɴᴀᴛᴇ ᴡʀɪɢʜᴛ (ᴅɪsᴛᴏʀᴛᴇᴅ ᴇᴅɪᴛɪᴏɴ) over 3 years ago
It still might work. Anyway, is that a Motorola?
SquidGamerGal about 1 year ago
Really, if they knew that the answer would be “NO! Cause I said so!” the first time they ask, why did they even bother?