This video explains what Christmas at the Kohler household is all about in 2008:
via nickdouglas
Consistently against torture.
I’m not judging whether wreaths on car grills are tacky or not. But I am saying that wreaths on car grills in late January is sadder than leaving Christmas lights on your house all year.
Someone ought to leave this person a passive aggressive note.
Sarmas are the traditional Croatian meal served for Christmas at the Watson household. Watch how they come together in never before seen footage.
I heard about this at a party tonight from Abby and received an email about it from Kyle:
This is, without a doubt, the best elf-making web site I’ve ever seen.
Elf-making tip: pick a photo where you’re looking directly at the camera. I used one with a slight profile and ended up looking like Dick Cheney when my elf talked.
Imagine the gall of this woman putting up a Christmas wreath in the shape of a peace symbol during the run-up to the holiday celebrating the birth of the Prince of Peace.
The Colorado woman pictured, Lisa Jensen, was threatened with a $25/day fine for displaying this sign of peace on her home. Apparently, peace is offensive to some people.
All I know is that I’d rather see peace wreaths, circular wreaths, or basically anything coniferous over an inflatable Bart Simpson in a person’s yard. In fact, I’d take a coniferous Bart Simpson over an inflatable JC on the cross if I was forced to make a choice for my own yard.
Apparently, the homeowner’s association president has resigned since this story caught on. Homeowner’s association politics can get nasty. Hopefully, the energy put into this non-issue can be redirected to more meaningful issues.
Should we chalk this up as a defeat for the war on peace? Or did the war on war just win a battle?