If you like to feed birds in your garden or on your balcony, have you ever had to deal with the unwanted attentions of a squirrel? Then read on, help is at hand… 😊
This classic defense manual for the besieged birder has been fully updated to deal with the more tech-savvy twenty-first-century squirrel.
Last Monday we were all about a cat, and this week it’s the turn of the dogs.
If you’re not in the UK, you might have missed the phenomenon that is Olive and Mabel. They are labradors, and belong to a very well-known sports commentator, Andrew Cotter. As he was more or less redundant during the lockdowns, he ‘converted’ to a different kind of commentary – involving his two dogs. ☺️
This gem is an online company meeting. Enjoy and have a great week!
This video has gone around the world, but I thought it was so good that it was worth including here – firstly if anyone has missed it, and secondly to keep in our archive so that anyone needing a smile can always find it!
Loved this video on police interpreting by Awkward Puppets. Think you will too! 😊
Hat tip to Óscar Curros for the heads-up!
Welcome back to WordstoDeeds! I’m so happy to be “with you” all again!
Only one word for it…
.
And now let’s get back to our regular Monday smiles… 😊 😊 😊
Hello dear readers,
My apologies for recent silence which has been due to ill health. The blog will be taking a summer rest, resuming normal service in mid-September.
Wishing you all a great August.
WordstoDeeds
Here is a little smile in the meantime…
Last week saw plenty of sporting action, but in Florence, something slightly ‘different’ was happening…
The heatwave in the UK is causing quite a bit of unexpected havoc…
Do you work in-house or as part of a team? Start your week with a smile about office relationships… 🙂
Today’s Monday smile comes by courtesy of Kevin Underhill’s fantastic blog Lowering the Bar.
Kevin puts the case: “Two Florida plaintiffs have sued McDonald’s Corp. over its dastardly practice of—and you may wish to sit down before reading this—charging them full price for a Quarter Pounder with cheese although said Quarter Pounder had no cheese of any kind. Did this have anything to do with the fact that Plaintiffs asked for the cheese to be removed? Well, one could argue that it did. Because it did.”
From Words to Deeds: translation & the law 
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