text:
Ex-premier Alison Redford's second fall wasn't quite as long and hard as the first, but it happened for the same reason. If she refused to jump, she was going to be pushed.
The Progressive Conservative caucus she ruled until only four months ago was boiling with talk that she should be forced out.
Expulsion was felt to be essential after last week's allegations that her office booked "false passengers" on government flights, and then dumped the names from the list at the last minute, apparently to clear the way for the premier to fly with only a few close aides.
Those charges, contained in a leaked auditor general's report, brought a whole new element to the Redford travel tale, far beyond mere expense. They showed that her legacy is still politically explosive - and even worse for the PCs, completely unpredictable with the first PC leadership vote only a month away.
By last Friday there was rampant talk that Redford should be forced out of the caucus. Leadership candidate Thomas Lukaszuk said it openly.
One minister argued privately for hauling her before a legislature committee to strip her of her seat in Calgary-Elbow.
On Tuesday, Redford did both jobs at once for the angry MLAs; in an op-ed piece sent to the Herald, she announced she's quitting immediately as an MLA, a decision that made her caucus membership irrelevant.
It's not clear whether Redford had talked to Premier Dave Hancock, who is holidaying in Italy, or to caucus whip George VanderBurg, who would normally be the point person.
But the plan that was about to play out ran like this: Redford would be advised to resign to save herself the embarrassment of being kicked out. If she refused, a straw poll of government MLAs would be done by phone, as there's no scheduled caucus meeting until Sept. 3. She would be told of the results, which were expected to be ugly. "I have never seen so much agitation in caucus," said one source. He, and others, agreed that the consensus for Redford's departure was close to unanimous.
It was an eerily familiar scenario, a smaller-stage replay of the party and caucus upheavals that forced her to announce her resignation as premier on March 19.
Redford's legacy was supposed to become powerless at that moment; but then came the sky palace, various expense stories and finally the imaginary passengers.
To the PCs, her record began to seem zombielike. It could never be buried as long as she lingered. Now, there was a new risk that the ghostly passengers issue would drift into the thick of PC leadership voting.
As so, she quit.
In her statement, Redford came as close as she ever has to making an apology.
"I recognize that mistakes were made along the way," she writes. "In hindsight, there were many things I would have done differently. That said, I accept responsibility for all the decisions I have made."
She also said, admirably, that she will take no severance of any kind. And we have to bear in mind that she repaid the full cost of her South Africa trip, $45,000.
Much of the rest, though, is classic Redford, a barely-veiled criticism of the "entrenched resistance" to all the things she wanted to do.
It even comes with a lecture about how some benighted countries where she has worked, such as Uganda and Zimbabwe, have moved on because they had no positive past to leave behind.
It's a strange point that leads to the half-acknowledged heart of Redford's massive political miscalculation - Alberta wasn't keen on the radical changes she wanted because it doesn't need them.
Even now, though, she hopes Alberta will "leave behind the day-to-day parochial debate that is dominating political discourse across this country." It's a peculiar gift, to keep talking down even on the way down. There's a kind of blind courage in that, I suppose.
Don Braid's column app ears regularly in the Herald firstname.lastname@example.com


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How to deal with post trauma stress and fear resulting from terrorist attacks?
Asked by arpan s, 03 Dec '08 08:54 am
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Answers (15)
Apply for the YES!+ course by an NGO World Alliance for Youth Empowerment!Answered by Omkar Kalbag, 03 Dec '08 11:10 am
The course designers were called by the Virginia Tech in USA after the shootout for helping the students to relieve trauma after the shootout !! I am the YES!+ course coordinator in mumbai. Thank You!
The course designers were called by the Virginia Tech in USA after the shootout for helping the students to relieve trauma after the shootout !! I am the YES!+ course coordinator in mumbai. Thank You!
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Laugh at goverment and intelligence agencies and feel relaxed.Answered by anupam srivastava, 04 Dec '08 02:49 pm
With tolerence and patience.Answered by Srijith KP, 04 Dec '08 02:31 pm
Only time can heal it.Answered by gkr, 04 Dec '08 11:26 am
As this sort of stress, due to disaster & fear, can not abruptly healed, it is only time which can effectively heal the wounds caused in mind. However, some tips are 1) If the person affected is employed, take minimum 1-2 months leave and to be in home 2) Slowly make him at ease in which case, family members, relatives & friends could play an active role. 3) Take part in activities which can create harmony in mind & cheering up. 4) Prayer, meditation, participating in yoga classes could be the medicines.Answered by Radhakrishnan Nair, 04 Dec '08 02:43 pm
Which stress comes from terrorist attack can not be delt with any medicine or diet. It is a matter of life loss unless and untill terrorism is routed out, so thought is required on how terrorism can be routed out and be ready for secrify ourselves or be ready to carry trauma stress.Answered by CBP Singh, 04 Dec '08 10:29 am
Any trauma can be dealt with by stopping milk products and sweets for two days and taking other food items plus 600 gms of uncooked vegetables daily.....Answered by umamaheswara rao, 03 Dec '08 06:31 pm
Oh!Dnt worry,Be happyAnswered by Nishant, 04 Dec '08 07:45 pm
By sharing and talking to fellow Indians , people who are in the same situation .Answered by Sumit Kudesia, 04 Dec '08 07:32 pm
With pranayam &meditationAnswered by bhupinder, 04 Dec '08 05:02 pm

subset: commoncrawl


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November 27, 2014
Some local school districts are having a hard time finding interested lenders this year. Many schools depend on borrowing short-term loans to balance their yearly budget, to fill in shortages while waiting for quarterly state aid and property taxes.
The D.C. Everest School District says they had no problem borrowing about $9.8 million this year. Edgar School District however, says they saw a decline in bidders this year when they tried to borrow about $2.3 million.
"There are times throughout the year when your payroll and expenses would dip dangerously into that fund balance. In fact, it would erase it. So you need to short-term borrow at the start of th year and that gets you throughout the year," says Mark Lacke, Edgar School District Administrator.
The short-term loans are borrowed over a 13-month period and paid back through state aid and property taxes.
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Mobes' pay-by-bonk just isn't cool enough, sniffs Tesco bod
Tesco reckons contact-less pay-by-wave technology in phones has had its day - and the shopping giant is moving back to relying on cash and traditional payment cards. The stumbling shelf-stacking titan will continue to punt its customer loyalty schemes and vouchers on smartmobes - but bonking NFC-capable devices against tills to …
The kids won't use it??? WTF
Have you seen the young people of 2013?
These are the one who are continually checking their phones for FB entries and Tweets. The frigging things (phones that is) never leaves their hands for more than a few seconds.
As they have the thing in their hand why does Tesco (who denied me a clubcard btw) think that they won't use is have to put the phone down for a second and find a bit of plastic or even worse cash?
Like the layout of my local Tesco store, they must have been living on the planet Zog for the last decade or so,
Re: The kids won't use it??? WTF
Wow, that's impressive! You must be seriously undesirable to get refused a clubcard!
Re: The kids won't use it??? WTF
Probably because most people use 2 hand whilst shopping (one to carry/push and one to grab stuff), and let's be honest, how many kids shop at Tesco's anyway. Also, you need to get your loyalty card out when at the till (or so they want) so you'll be in your wallet purse anyway.
The other point is that pay-by-bonk is only supposed to be for transactions up to £10 (or whatever), and I don't know many people who have shopping bills in that range, unless they are only in there to grab 4 pints of milk, so that also reduces the scope of its effectiveness.
So I can see their point about it not having much mileage, and it's their call at the end of the day I guess.
Re: The kids won't use it??? WTF
Yeah, I didn't have any credit history. Why? I own my own house, no mortgage and I don't owe any money on my credit cards.
To give Tesco credit they did explain this to me after a little pressure esp when I said that Amex had just given me a Black Amex card. (yeah, I'm a filth IT contractor who is rolling in it, not, my ex takes a good share of my income)
Re: The kids won't use it??? WTF
I think you may be confusing products. A club card is a simple store loyalty card. It provides you with no credit, it's simply a tracking mechanism for your purchases. They give them to anyone over 18 with a pulse (and the 18 year old limit is purely down to UK law).
Re: who denied me a clubcard btw...
Your ideas intrigue me sir, and I wish to subscribe to your newsletter
Re: The kids won't use it??? WTF
"Also, you need to get your loyalty card out when at the till (or so they want) so you'll be in your wallet purse anyway."
Not necessarily. Tesco's do a loyalty card app where the barcode is displayed on the screen for scanning.
Re: The kids won't use it??? WTF
How often do you see people paying with their phones? I never saw anyone... barely see anyone using NFC on their CC either although it's handy in MCDonald since small payments need no pin.
Re: The kids won't use it??? WTF
Actually you'll find that Tesco Bank supply a Clubcard Credit Card, with the same card being the loyalty card and a normal Visa/Mastercard (can't remember which).
Re: The kids won't use it??? WTF
A clubcard application involves a credit check. My Experian report told me that at the time.
As I don't shop there very often (full of screaming children even in the middle of the night) for an old codger like me!
NFC payment is pretty crap....
...the amount of times I've been behind someone dicking around trying to get it to work is just mad. And really, how hard is it to Insert card, type PIN, remove card.
It has some uses, but for payment in a shop, hardly worth the effort.
Re: NFC payment is pretty crap....
They're probably first time users getting the hang of it. I like using NFC because it means I can buy a sandwich in Eat without having to prod the keypad after all you nose-picking buttscratchers have had a crack at it. Dr Cooper would approve.
Re: NFC payment is pretty crap....
Both M&S and Boots at my local station use pay by bonk on a card and it IS a lot faster than paying by cash or card (unless you have the exact change). It's the sort of thing that is valuable in store that deals in lunchtime traffic or 'buying something for supper tonight' because it speeds up the process so much.
Pity our local Tesco Metro doesn't have it. I suppose they are just a bit behind the times.
Re: NFC payment is pretty crap....
Yup, pay by bonk by card works nicely in M&S at motorway services, WH Smith self checkouts at the station, etc. If you're buying lunch or a paper or whatever it really is quick, no need for a PIN or fumbling for change.
I wish all self checkouts accepted pay by bonk cards, and since in general they're used for smallish grab-and-go type transactions I'd have thought they would get good use of the tech.
But yeah, no idea why I'd want to faff about with my phone to pay. Taking a card out of my wallet is always going to be quicker than loading a phone app etc.
Re: NFC payment is pretty crap....
It's not clear why "no PIN" is conflated with "no contact". For small transactions, why not use the existing infrastructure? Insert your card and remove your card. Job done.
Bonking was convenient when Oyster was the only system that used it, but now I have to get my card out of my wallet anyway.
Re: It's not clear why "no PIN" is conflated with "no contact".
This. Exactly this.
Why in fuck can't I just have my chip and PIN card made to work without a PIN on payments below £15, should I choose to enable that fucking great big security hole?
As-is, if I end up with an NFC thing and don't pre-emptively drill the damned chip out, it means that any smackhead who gets the card can buy as many instances of £10-£15 stuff as they like before the card gets cancelled.. a sort of Trainspotting version of a Supermarket Sweep if you like.. sell it for £2.50 at the pub and be off to a date with a cotton wool blanket on my coin.
But hey, it's convenient.
@ Harvey Trowell
"...having to prod the keypad after all you nose-picking buttscratchers have had a crack at it."
You reminded me of a study some uni students did in my town a few years ago. They took samples from ATM keypads around the city and did some forensic testing. Among the substances they found on the keypads were traces of:
Saliva and nasal mucus (there's your nosepickers);
Human, cat, dog, bird and rodent urine and faeces (there's your buttscratchers);
Coffee, fruit juice and soft drinks;
Assorted sauces, meat and vegetable food products in various states of decay;
Human skin (natch), blood and internal organ tissue(!?);
About the same quantity and species of bacteria per square cm as found on an average public toilet seat;
And I've saved the best for last: They found traces of human, BULL and PIG SEMEN on the keypads. Somewhere in my city, there are pig and cow fuckers going around using our ATMs (probably farmers having done artificial insemination, but I can't speak for their hygiene!) As to the human semen, the less said the better...
Mine's the one with the disposable surgical gloves in the pocket.
Taking a card out of my wallet is ... quicker than loading a phone app
Isn't the point that you don't have to load an app?
NFC Payments ..... if only
I have had phones that support NFC for the past 2 years but I have not yet found a way to use them to make NFC payments.
There are so few phones and apps that will currently support NFC and and this will probably continue until the big corporations stop squabbling about who is going to make the money from them.
I already use my Visa card to bonk at Tesco and McDs but will use NFC from my phone as soon as I can get it set up.
Re: NFC Payments ..... if only
Remind me to stand next to you if we're ever on the same crammed tube train :-)
Re: NFC Payments ..... if only
I am also waiting for this tech to become popular in Hong Kong, so that I won't be that helpless even if I forgot my wallet.
How do you know we don't like it if its not available
I might be missing something but as far as I can tell mobile NFC payments are only available if you signup with Orange on a particular subset of mobiles. How is that a test of whether people want to use something. Personally I think it sounds like a great idea but I not something on which I want to base my choice of telco and mobile phone. Perhaps when it is more widely available there will be a higher uptake.
Who knows how to use it?
Shortly after getting an NFC-enabled phone I noticed the Contactless icon on a Tesco self-service till as I reached instinctively for the Cash option. When I got home I looked on their website to see if I need an app etc to make contactless payments, but they don't seem to have any information at all. So I still pay by cash.
As mentioned above, if you need to get your clubcard out then cash or a credit card is likely to be in your hand already. But if the clubcard is linked to your phone then contactless is even more convenient.
Two years
That's how long it will be until the mobile industry falls out of love with NFC. It will not be $50bn of transactions Franco Bernabè forecast at MWC2012
(http://www.theregister.co.uk/2012/02/28/mobile_ceos_against_the_world/), It's the next UMA, or Push To Talk, a fad the operators think they want until they find out that consumers don't and then the next shiny thing comes along.
When the operators stop wanting it - that is paying the manufacturers to put it in - new models will stop having it. And the banks will say "what happened there".
If Tesco which is a retailer, and a bank and a mobile phone network can's see the point, who can?
Revolutionary small payment method
I've had a great idea for small payments, some sort of token, perhaps a selection of metal discs for values up to a couple of quid and some sort of hard to duplicate paper jobbie for higher values.
No, sorry, stupid idea, it'd never catch on.
Re: Revolutionary small payment method
I agree .. stupid idea. I mean, there's always the danger that all you have in your pocket is a lot of small metal discs of various types and you then have to get each one out individually and inspect it closely before handing it over in payment.
At least .. that's what the short sighted arthritic granny in the queue in front of me was doing yesterday.
Re: Revolutionary small payment method
@Bill B
you, sir, are a cunt.
Hopefully you will survive long enough to "enjoy" the effects of old age described above and maybe realise a bit of patience is required at times.
Re: Revolutionary small payment method
@circadian. bravo .. Pity I can only upvote once ..we definitely need more class around here ..
Re: Revolutionary small payment method
Don't be silly. He has such an important life, those 20s could be used posting a sarcastic comment on the internet. People need to live more relaxed lives...
Why does it have to be in a phone?
I obviously don't get all these new fangled things. I understand the concept of contactless but why does it need to be in a phone or even a card for that matter? Why can't you get the chip in a ring or a bracelet or even some sort of embedded tattoo? Ok the tattoo might be going a bit far, but really why the obsession with the phone?
Would the easiest thing not just be (for starters) have the contactless chip in the credit card (as you can already get). So you swipe your wallet, if the purchase is over £10-20 then you add in the pin if not job done. You might need to add an extra step to select which card to use on a touch screen panel since folk usually have more than one card. Anyway once that's working and everyone is happy with the process start making charm bracelets, rings, watches, or anything else you might want to stick the chip in. That way when you get mugged the mugger will have no idea if you've got a "card" on you or not. And then those of us who don't want to buy a new phone don't have to.
Re: Why does it have to be in a phone?
Re: Why does it have to be in a phone?
"I obviously don't get all these new fangled things. I understand the concept of contactless but why does it need to be in a phone or even a card for that matter? Why can't you get the chip in a ring or a bracelet or even some sort of embedded tattoo? Ok the tattoo might be going a bit far, but really why the obsession with the phone?"
Why are you waiting for an application for the technology.
I use NFC all the time and for a variety of uses, pairing devices, sending data, making payments, etc... the tech and applications are their, most people are still blinded about how good their last decade iPhone is.
(and really your posting to a tech site and can't get NFC to work??)
Re: Why does it have to be in a phone?
Not the tattoo, but I reckon in future we might all have NFC chips embedded at birth. After all, my cat has one (it's dual purpose for recording her identity and is also used by the cat flap which will only open for her) so the technolology is there already :-)
Re: Why does it have to be in a phone?
As the guy in the kit kat advert might not have said: You are not a cat.
Cats, and many other animals, are also killed with a lethal cocktail of drugs the moment their medical bills exceed the cost of the needle. Maybe that's in the future of humanity too?
Re: Why does it have to be in a phone?
Maybe that's how you treat your pets, but not the rest of us.
Re: Ubiquity
Is that anything like this:
tesco mobile + tesco credit card
Wait, don't tesco have tesco mobile and offer a tesco credit card...
What exactly is stopping them offering a tesco NFC mobile phone/credit card ?
Re: tesco mobile + tesco credit card
What stops them is that no-one wants to use it. I had the same discussion with Virgin - pre Virgin Media - about integrating their credit card and mobile offerings. They said there was no consumer appeal.
Perhaps its just an excuse
for not upgrading all their terminals - they need to save some dosh
"Tesco reckons contact-less pay-by-wave technology in phones has had its day - and the shopping giant is moving back to relying on cash and traditional payment cards."
This is bollox! If NFC was in iPhones, the story would be different. But because the plebs haven't got a clue and need to wait for a killer application for a technology, it has not become as normal (to some) as updating your status. 1,000,000's use contactless technologies every day.
Anyone who rules out anything is putting the blinkers on.
Disclosure: I work in IT for Banks (not currently RBS).
From a purely customer perspective my group of friends recently used the RBS mobile app to pay for dinner. One guy paid the bill by debit card, two gave him cash, and three paid by App. Select recipients mobile number, add the amount, and confirm payment. Text messages received in 10 seconds by recipient for each amount through Faster Payments. Saves all this walking home with £100 in tenners (unless going home via a bar with ladies of negotiable affection).
So you can only pay RBS mobile app users at present (or send to a Visa card, but I haven't tried that). But once the banks agree a standard, why wouldn't you be able to agree the payment by NFC bonk of the phones, then let Faster Payments transact in the background. Integration of NFC, App and FPS
NFC free
I've no problem with phones having NFC capability so long as I can disable it 100% This is a technology I simply do not want. Had it foisted on me by HSBC but at least they were quick enough to send me a debit card replacement without it quickly enough once I complained.
Bonk Cards
Quick Question, is there anything (apart from morals and the police) that stops me nicking your wallet, and going into shop after shop buying packets of fags using your 'bonk' card, spending less than £10 a pop in each and running up the bill before the card is cancelled? I could even bash you over the head to make sure it doesn't get cancelled too soon, Granted, the same could be done with money, but that would depend on the amount you have on you at the time.
Because if a good upstanding citizen such as myself has thought of this, I'm sure some toe-rag has as well.
Re: Bonk Cards
No more than the cash it's intended to replace. Every few transactions you'll be asked for the PIN (depending on how dodgy the transactions look) and you'll be easy to find on CCTV as each transaction is time stamped, but you'll probably get away with a few tenners.
Re: Bonk Cards
I havent looked at nfc bank cards yet as i dont have one, but id certainly like to know more about the security of the cards, would you even have to steal the wallet or could you read the details off the card while it still in you pocket and clone it?
Mines the one with the proxmark3 in the pocket :)
Re: Bonk Cards
Sir Robin,
On Wednesday the CBC had a report of using a Galaxy S3 and a free app from Google Play to clone NFC card info:
Cards yes, phones no
That's what I've found anyway. I have an NFC phone but I suspect like so many (of the few NFC) phones it's complicated. The implementation is fragmented and stitched up with deals between operators and card companies. Turns out I can't use mine to pay unless I buy another S2 from Orange that has the deal with Barclaycard, despite my existing S2 having NFC. Even then I'm stuck with Barclaycard. No bank does an app for their own payment without it being tied up with a plan it seems either.
Credit and debit cards with NFC... a doddle. Everyone's got a card in their wallet or pocket, except maybe kids ;) (though just dish out NFC PayPal or basic debit cards for them).
Few have NFC stuff but I use it in the likes of M&S to buy a sandwhich. It saves half a minute. No need to wait for it to identify the card, think about it, then ask for pin, enter the pin, think about it some more, then goes through and remove the card. This is just... bonk card, job done.
A card is easier to fumble with than a bulky phone too. I'd tap the phone and probably have it fly out of my hand.
The kids... yeah they're glued to the phone, but paying for things with it is a distraction from sending Facebook updates. One hand can be updating FB and the other handing over cash or bonking a card.
Re: Cards yes, phones no
Yes, at the moment cards I would agree are easier to use than phones, but I'd far rather have just one thing to look out for than 2 or 3, and that would be my phone. If I empty my pockets now, I have 3 things on me - a wallet with my house keycard (NFC) credit card (NFC) and cash, my car fob (wassat then? radio? NFC? it's one of these crazy keyless entry things...) and my mobile.
Why do I need to take this lot out with me? an NFC mobile phone can pretty much replace the lot. Yes, if I'm mugged, I'd probably lose the lot - just like if I was mugged right now. Battery life is also used as an argument against - but a mobile phone NFC can work without power. The most useful device that I'm always carrying regardless is the mobile. If I could do away with the wallet with all the cards, I would.
They should go further - smart tags on quick grab products. bonk phone against it, it's yours. No till / bored PFY / queue / time wasting required. Could even have a reciept on screen to shove into the face of a security guard / NFC for ski-resort-style gates at store exit.
That's hilarious
At lunchtime literally today I wandered up to Tesco to get some lunch, realised as I went through the door that I'd forgotten my wallet and had to go all the way back to the office. I couldn't be arsed to go back again so I had some grim office canteen food instead. But if there had been an NFC chip in my mobile, which I WAS carrying, they'd have got my business!!!
Re: That's hilarious
Or if you could have paid by pingit, 3d barcode, text message. There are plenty of technologies which would work without adding the the bill of materials on the phone.
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Rate Dr. Randall C. Dunn
Dr. Randall C. Dunn's Ratings
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Dr Dunn is excellent. precision, precision, precision!!! His diagnosys is followed by accurate reporting on health condition, backed by facts and numbers. I was never serious about having a child and finally decided to have one. We consulted Dr Dunn as I was hitting 40. He is very patient, listens to all the fears and takes everything so seriously. HE has been extremely lucky for me, bcoz I concieved naturally, after a few months of consulting him and though I was preparing myself for an IVF, we were relieved that it was all natural and I was pregnant. Doc was so supportive, even though he knew that he lost my IVF case. I recommend him strongly. His staff need to improve. they are attimes rude, and dont return calls on time.
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Dr. Dunn was fantastic. The office has communication problems. The nursing staff, billing and records seem not to communicate with each other nor their patients. All the trouble I had with the staff truly put a poor light on the excellence of Dr. Dunn.
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Dr. Dunn and his staff was really good! Dr. Dunn has great bedside manners. I was axious that I have advanced maternal age but he really did a great jop! He never hurry up but always polite and calm! I suggest him anyone who has fertility issues. Thank you Dr. Dunn.
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He just cares his IVF patients. He doesn't care regular patients and high-risk patients. We called him but there was no response.
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He gives time to explain and listens to you. He has great bed side manners and he is honest! He really whats to help. Thank you Dr. Dunn
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Dr. Dunn is the BEST; he truly cares about his patients. My husband and I unfortunately were seeing another fertility doctor for 2 years before finding Dr. Dunn. He diagnosed our problem in a matter of weeks! LOVE LOVE LOVE this doctor.
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Amazing staff amazing DOCTOR!! Beginning IVF#1 and couldn't feel better about it!! And his bedside manner is GReAT!! Very compassionate! I can't say enough good things about him and his staff!! If u are looking for RE he is your guy!!! Do a little research! It's easy to have high success rates when u will not treat any difficult patients! Dr Dunn will and CAN!
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I've had 3 fertility docs and Dr Dunn is exceptional. Got pregnant with all the docs, but with Dr. Dunn, I'm now 7 months pregnant, which is the furtherest I've ever gone. More importantly, because I am PCOS, he is very skilled and I did not hyperstimulate (which I did with my first pregnancy). I've asked around and all the nurses and docs think he is among the best. It is true, you don't see him at every appointment (e.g., when you get an egg scan),but he is always monitoring your hormones. It's like that with every fertility doc I've seen. The difference is that Dr. Dunn is highly skilled, has your best interests, and is compassionate. I can't say enough wonderful things about this doctor.
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He has very bad bedside manners. He told me that he could just sit there and take our money but he did not feel like he could help us. He has a very high success rate and it felt like he just didn't want to mess that up. Wow... he didn't even want to try. My husband and I wanted to try anyway but after experiencing his bedside manner we no longer trusted him and didn't feel comfortable with him any longer.
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Why are dainty, diminutive clutches so darned popular at fancy parties and events?
I mean, they're kind of inconvenient. Because they're so tiny, they don't steal any thunder from the dresses (always a good thing), so I guess that's probably the reason, but dang if they aren't totally impractical.
In my hotel room on Monday, as I rushed to get ready and struggled to squeeze everything I wanted/needed to bring with me to the show into the spritely Whiting & Davis Gold Mesh Clutch, I started to panic a little.
The clutch was just too small.
I'd planned to do a heavier full-coverage look for my foundation and powder and touch it up at night with a powder compact, rather than just with blotting papers (I felt like the powder would do a better job keeping everything intact).
But between my phone, keys, one lipstick, a lip liner, gloss and, um…a cardboard cutout of my cat, there was no room left in the clutch! — which was incidentally smaller than my size 7 shoes.


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