
Knock knock. Who's there? ??? Ok is this a British knocker or an American? You know I still haven’t gotten over that riddle of being in the queue. :scratch: Perhaps its best for me to not say “who is there”. :yes: because with my luck its probably Mr. Al B. Bach B-) Geri, When touring in Paris, I once stood in the Queue for the public “sanisette” - you have to pay to use it and some require you to have your on TP. While on mission trips to Belarus, I learned to use what is called “two foot prints and a hole” — it is exactly that and you can either stand or squat, your choice... In my travels, it has been interesting, but standing in the queue seems to be common knowledge in Europe and Scandinavia (same word for waiting for the W.C. (Water closet). Thought you might enjoy a bit of levity as we wait for the trumpet —- :mdrmdr: :prayer-hands: :popcorn Wow Tammie you were a serious traveler touring de world ... you would of solved Dan’s riddle in an instant with both eyes closed. B-) The funny thread is listed in “Just for fun” subfolder called “Imagine a Row of Eyeballs 50-feet up waiting in line” posted on April 2019. It had GloryBound and I stumped and we were hoping he didn’t get the riddle out of a children’s book. He even gave so many clues but they just went over my head ... like any math problem or equation. :scratch: That one was really fun. The Spirit (presumably) planted that pun in my mind one day, maybe to keep me from being so sad about another high watch date going down in flames, and the thought made me laugh out loud. Totally cool you remembered, Geri! Sadly, most people not familiar with the name of a waiting line in England still had to have it explained. Tammie, you mentioned a bit of levity. Here's some: if your feet started slowly rising up off those two footprints, wouldn you panic knowing the hole was getting much harder to hit? And also, isn't levitation an inseparable element of the Rapture. I'm expecting to become instantly giddy.