The song we sang in first grade: “Remember your name and address / and telephone number too, / and if someday you lose your way / you’ll know just what to do. / Go up to the kind policeman / and tell him [something] / and if he’s kind he’ll help you find [something something].”
What I remember most clearly was feeling bad about being too poor to have a telephone. But I did feel pride in learning to spell PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA. (The address I had memorized was obliterated when they put I-95 through Philly.)
We spend the first 4 years of a child’s life teaching them how to talk and walk and the next 16 telling them to sit down and shut up. No wonder every generation gets more confused
pschearer Premium Member over 1 year ago
The song we sang in first grade: “Remember your name and address / and telephone number too, / and if someday you lose your way / you’ll know just what to do. / Go up to the kind policeman / and tell him [something] / and if he’s kind he’ll help you find [something something].”
What I remember most clearly was feeling bad about being too poor to have a telephone. But I did feel pride in learning to spell PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA. (The address I had memorized was obliterated when they put I-95 through Philly.)
Grandma Lea over 1 year ago
We spend the first 4 years of a child’s life teaching them how to talk and walk and the next 16 telling them to sit down and shut up. No wonder every generation gets more confused
Algolei I over 1 year ago
I can never remember my own phone number. I think it’s probably because I call myself very rarely.
PuggyPug over 1 year ago
What about mom’s credit card number?
Comic Minister Premium Member over 1 year ago
Looks like Eddie made a new friend!!
cuzinron47 over 1 year ago
Actually when you get your own phone you don’t remember phone numbers anymore, they are stored on your phone.