Snow Sez by T. Shepherd for January 11, 2023

In that case, the lake must be very good with wet kisses.

Snow is so very wise!

If only more people understood the real meaning of love.

I love Snow!

It’s funny. so don’t really know how far the ripples so. A few times I heard that something I had done (always good things) affected so many people. I decided to stop biting my nails. A coworker saw that & decided if I could do it so could she. It got her boyfriend to stop smoking (& they finally got married because the nail thing & smoking had stopped them). Plus apparently a coworker of his noticed her had stopped smoking so followed. Don’t know how far that ripple went.

Amen, Snow.

Beautiful! ♥

This is such an uplifting storyline!!!!

As someone said once before, this just keeps getting better and better!

Profound!

What a lovely way to put it, Snow.

From the Wall Street Journal review of ‘Rough Sleepers’ (at https://www.wsj.com/articles/rough-sleepers-review-on-the-streets-of-boston-11673305031):

“In a memorable scene from Tracy Kidder’s excellent and immersive profile of Jim O’Connell, the president of Boston’s Health Care for the Homeless program, Dr. O’Connell wakes up alone, a patient in the intensive-care unit of Massachusetts General Hospital. The ICU is enforcing a strict no-visitors edict. Even his wife cannot see him.

“On this morning after a pacemaker operation, Dr. O’Connell hears a familiar voice: “How ya feelin’?” It’s Billy Bianchino, who camps out on the Boston streets and is a longtime beneficiary of Dr. O’Connell’s program. Sneaking into the ICU was no challenge for Mr. Bianchino, one of Dr. O’Connell’s “old classics”—a group that assembles most days on a tiny concrete plaza outside MGH. Dr. O’Connell has devoted his career to such people and preaches the importance of visiting patients when they are “languishing in the hospital, lonesome and afraid.” Now a homeless visitor has slipped through MGH security to comfort him. Dr. O’Connell had cast his bread upon the waters, and it’s floated back to nourish him.”

Snow spreading his wisdom again. Thanks for the reminder Snow!

;-)))

I’m not seeing Grandma Sourpuss in this storyline, but it’s not over…

I bet those fish he’s looking to hook in their mouths aren’t feeling the love.

This is really true………. if you are a loving family, it is passed from generation to generation. If you are the other kind of family, that, too, is passed down, unfortunately. People and families can change, though ~ hopefully for the better.

Love ripples and hate ripples. What choice will you make?

Oh, my. T.

You outdo yourself daily.

s p e e c h l e s s

awww

I had to survive without my computer for almost two weeks. Then when I finally got it back, I found a wonderful surprise, almost 2 weeks of Snow Sez. I am so glad to see more.