(1) He’d
long since removed most of the pull-chain, so what remains is only two inches
long.
(2) The
bed on which I might have stood to reach it was in pieces.
(3) I
didn’t feel like searching for the stepstool at such an ungodly hour.
(4) Even
though HE’S tall enough to reach it without artificial assistance, he wasn’t
about to help this time because he had more important matters on his mind—like
escape.
So I had
to rely on the hallway light. Meanwhile,
Bear grabbed his shoes and thought he might turn on the TV and enjoy a little
Playstation or Netflix. I thought
otherwise and remanded him to his lair once it was back in order.
Of course, his father slept through all of this, though that didn’t stop him from remarking many hours later that he could’ve sworn he’d heard strange noises in his sleep. The only reason I didn’t wake him up for assistance is because he thinks a 10 minute sleep disruption to deal with his son’s vagaries automatically entitles him to three extra hours of sleep.
Bear never went back to sleep. Neither did I. On the upside, he went to school in a better mood than I’m in this morning.
1 comment:
Try gettn him to say the Our Father
once time as he gets up. Why? I'll
die. You'll die. He'll die... but
what'll we have if we dont got Jesus
as any good parent does if they want
their child togo to Seventh-Heaven?
GBY
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