I was laying in bed this morning and realized I haven't blogged in awhile. And then I wondered why I hadn't blogged in awhile. Back when I had no time to blog, it seemed like such a neat thing to do. I wanted to post pictures and blog updates all the time. But now that I have the time, I rarely blog. I blame it on being pregnant and having no desire to do much of anything the last 6 weeks. But alas I'm actually feeling better and better. So here's a recap of some things that have been going on in our neck of the woods. This could be long...
Last Tuesday
I remember this day for 2 reasons. One my morning sickness had virtually disappeared. I felt normal for once and even cooked breakfast. Second, our larger trash bin FINALLY arrived!! This put me on cloud nine. Seriously you'd have to live her with a 2 year old to understand why a larger trash bin made me happier than anything.
Last Friday
I went to Ikea. I HATE ikea. Hate hate HATE it. I love their stuff and actually the store itself is awesome. But for one it takes forever to do anything, mostly because of language barrier and the fact Im usually tugging along a crazy two year old. But also because the lines are always so damn long. I got to ikea at 10am. Right as it opened. Yet the parking lot was already full. I mean seriously how is it possible to be that busy already? I just want to be able to peruse and slowly take my time to think about how the pillows or coffee table will look in my living room. I don't even know how to say excuse me in German yet, so I have to patiently wait behind people who decide to stand in the middle of the aisle. I also hate ikea because you have to do eveything yourself. You have to pull the furniture yourself from the shelves and then also load it to your car. It really makes me miss Target or American Furniture where people automatically just help you. Especially when you're there alone with a whiney 2 year old. And lastly I hate ikea because they don't take credit cards. Most times I don't know how much Im going to spend, so I have to wait until the end, then go to them atm (that charges me $4) to get out the right amount of cash. Basically ikea is awesome, but its a pain in the ass if you're a mom wanting to get stuff on your own during the week. And I refuse to ever go there on a weekened ever again. Last time I was there on a Saturday the whole process took 6 hours...grrr.
Last Saturday
We FINALLY got a GPS and went to Ramstein to finish up some Christmas shopping. Ramstein is an Air Force base about 45min away and is located in Kaiserslautern aka mini america. There are about 50,000 americans living there. Anyway they just finished building a new mall there. I was in heaven. It obviously has nothing on Cherry Creek mall, BUT it has absolutely everything I could ever need while living overseas. EVERYTHING. Including a cinnabon. No Chipotle, but oh well. Unfortunately I started feeling really quesy and tired, so we didn't get to look around everywhere. They do have a spa there and a hair salon which made me happy. It's like we get the best of both worlds. We get to live in Germany, but if we ever get homesick we can go to Ramstein for a temporary fix. Sometimes it;s nice to not have a language barrier and to not feel like a fish out of water. I sincerely have a new understanding for immigrants in the US. Can't wait to go back there.
Monday
Went to my doctor appt. Found out Im anemic again. I was with Lexi too, but it's no biggie. Just need an iron supplement. I also have low blood pressure, which isn't a big deal either at this point. Haven't gained any weight YET, but Im sure that is right around the corner. I have lost 8lbs so far, but Im sure I'll make it up in no time. My belly does look bigger and rounder than with Lexi already. I'll post a pic someday. Anywhoo the coolest thing about my doctor here is I get an ultrasound each visit. And not just a picture. I get to see the baby actually moving around. Just 4 weeks ago it looked like a blob. Yesterday I could see the feet, legs, hands, eyes, nose and fingers. It was stretching and waving and twisting around. Coolest thing ever!! Won't know the gender for a few more weeks. I think it's a boy, but there is no way of ever really knowing. I honestly could care less either way.
I also made a trial pumpkin pie Monday night. Stupid me started the process around 9:15pm. Apparently our can opener grew legs and ran away. I just had it last week and now it is nowhere to be seen. And my kitchen, which is the size of a shoebox, is completely spotless. So I begged and whined and forced Shaun to open my can of pumpkin with a screwdriver or a knife. He was able to do it, but I don't recommend that method to anyway. The pie took an hour longer than the recipe stated to cook in the oven. But it's the greatest pie EVER! It's Paula Deane's recipe and I highly recommend it!!
Today, Tuesday
I'm feeling better today. Still not perfect, but can't complain. There's this philosophy I heard about last year called the Secret. It popped up again in a conversation last week and out of curiosity I looked more into it. Oprah also endorses the philosophy and I love Oprah. I guess it's about mental strength and how your mind creates your reality. If you tell yourself you can't do it, you won't. So if you want something you put it out there for the universe to know. You tell people, but mostly yourself what it is you want. And you say things to yourself as if it already exists. For example evry morning I tell myself, I feel physically strong and well today. I will accomplish my goals and tasks for the day. It's totally hokey, but it kind of seems to be working. The human pysche is a sneaky little sucker. Anyway I haven't actually read the book or watched the video, but it seems like an interesting philosophy and way to live life.
I'm really looking forward to this week. Thursday is Thanksgiving and Shaun and I are cooking our first Thanksgivig dinner. A few people from Shaun's work or coming over. Then Friday is game night, which should be super fun. I already have the Christmas decorations up, except the tree. So Friday we will do that and then Saturday probably head to the Christmas market!! Can't wait. Welp, that's it for now.
Tuesday, November 24, 2009
Wednesday, November 4, 2009
A BIG garbage bin!!
First of all sorry for my hiatus from blog world. I've been grouchy and sick and totally uninspired to do much of anything including shaving my legs or brushing my teeth. Yes morning sickness has made me a pathetic, miserable human being. But *knock on wood* I'm starting to feel better today. Anywhoo a lot has happened in the last few weeks and perhaps I'll update in another blog. But today I'm so excited to get a new BIG garbage bin and here's why...
In Germany it is mandatory to recycle, which is no big deal. We have two different garbage bins that get picked up. One is for all things recyclable(sp?) such as paper, plastic, etc. The other is for all waste. The waste bin that gets picked up is tiny. We can fit 3 trash bags, 4 if we squeeze and push them in (which we always do). Oh and by the way they don't come once a week. They come every TWO WEEKS! The recyle bin is twice the size and we have no problem with that ever being too full. I'd take a picture, but I'm way too lazy for that. So I finally called the landlord about the issue and she is going to have it replaced with a bigger one. On top of that we have a dishwasher, but I've never used it. Either it is broken or I simply don't know how to use it. I have been putting that off for awhile too and finally a guy is going to come over to fix it. Right now I gag at least 3-4 times while doing dishes...stupid ALL DAY sickness. It's amazing how such simple things will make life dramatically better. Seriously.
In Germany it is mandatory to recycle, which is no big deal. We have two different garbage bins that get picked up. One is for all things recyclable(sp?) such as paper, plastic, etc. The other is for all waste. The waste bin that gets picked up is tiny. We can fit 3 trash bags, 4 if we squeeze and push them in (which we always do). Oh and by the way they don't come once a week. They come every TWO WEEKS! The recyle bin is twice the size and we have no problem with that ever being too full. I'd take a picture, but I'm way too lazy for that. So I finally called the landlord about the issue and she is going to have it replaced with a bigger one. On top of that we have a dishwasher, but I've never used it. Either it is broken or I simply don't know how to use it. I have been putting that off for awhile too and finally a guy is going to come over to fix it. Right now I gag at least 3-4 times while doing dishes...stupid ALL DAY sickness. It's amazing how such simple things will make life dramatically better. Seriously.
Tuesday, October 13, 2009
The blues
The morning sickness blues. In a nutshell life sucks and will continue to suck for the next 6 weeks...at least. GAWD! Even worse my stupid hormones have made me homesick. But I still don't want to move back. Not yet. I'd regret it. My hormones made me hate Hawaii. I refuse to hate Germany! My mom is bringing me an accupuncture bracelet this weekend when she comes to visit. I reaaaaaaaaaaaaally hope it works. When this is all said and done I deserve a spa day.
Saturday, October 10, 2009
President Obama Deserves the Nobel Peace Prize...nuff said
Why is it so hard to acknowledge that President Barack Obama deserves the Nobel Peace Prize?
When I went online today, I could feel the cynicism oozing from my computer. “Premature ejaculation in Stockholm,” a Slate editor wrote on Twitter, perhaps not realizing that the prize is given out in Oslo, Norway and not the Swedish capital.
Online, the GOP (along with such peace-loving groups as Hamas and the Taliban) issued a response that was as predictable as it was pathetic: Obama and the Nobel Prize Committee were both to be condemned.
Let’s get something straight: When Alfred Nobel, a Swedish arms manufacturer and inventor of dynamite, bequeathed his considerable estate to establish, among other things, the Nobel Peace Prize in 1895, it was established for "the person who shall have done the most or the best work for fraternity between nations, for the abolition or reduction of standing armies and for the holding and promotion of peace congresses." According to the rules, the prize is awarded, not for lifelong achievement, but to the one who has done the most to create an atmosphere of peace and reconciliation over the past year.
Like Martin Luther King Jr., you don’t have to wait a lifetime to win. King was the youngest person ever to win the prize in 1964, the year after his “I Have a Dream,” speech. At that time, the peace associated with the civil rights movement was far from being achieved. The committee could have easily argued that King needed more experience. If they had done so, he would likely have won the award posthumously.
Using those standards, Yasser Arafat, Yitzhak Rabin and Shimon Peres would not have won in 1994 for attempting to advance peace in the Middle East. Rigoberta Menchú Tum wouldn’t have won for her efforts at justice and reconciliation in post-civil war Guatemala. Aung San Suu Kyi would still be waiting for her prize since democracy and human rights would remain illusive in Burma.
It’s like Archbishop Desmond Tutu said when he congratulated Obama today: “It is an award that speaks to the promise of President Obama’s message of hope.”
So what hope did the committee glean from Obama over the past year? They rightly saw more movement on the Iran nuclear issue through dialogue than there has been achieved over the past eight years of the Bush administration. They saw U.S.-led efforts to strengthen the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and ratify the Comprehensive Test Ban treaty—something that Nobel Prize winner Mohamed ElBaradei noted when he said that Obama "has done in nine months what many people would take a generation to do."
They listened to an administration that has pledged to close down Guantanamo and leave Iraq. They noticed that for the first time since Jimmy Carter, American political discourse has focused on accountability of governments and human rights—Hillary Clinton’s recent condemnation of the murder and rape of opposition demonstrators in Guinea being but an example. For the first time in more than eight years, we have an administration that is willing to listen to the Middle East and willing to tackle the challenges associated with that elusive peace process.
These struggles are complicated and frustrating and nowhere near from being over. Any number of Obama efforts could go badly at anytime. But in issuing the prize to Obama, the committee decided to take the chance to do something relevant. It decided to give the prize as a call to action—in short, as a gesture of hope.
Should Obama be humbled? He’d better be! He’s no Martin Luther King Jr., and he’s no Nelson Mandela. Anybody with any common sense would argue that much more needs to be done. Darfur, Burma, Sri Lanka and Yemen are on the back burner when they shouldn’t be. The health care debate in America keeps us exasperated. And we all feel that the critical issue of American joblessness deserves more attention. To be sure, hope is both what defines the Obama presidency and what leaves us so cynical about its shortcomings.
But as we count up the reasons for pessimism, let’s also take the time to celebrate what has been achieved. Regardless of the troubles ahead, the message of this administration is being heard. The committee understood that America under Obama is again a part of the community of nations—willing to listen and willing to lead.
Many of the past recipients of the Nobel Peace Prize are people who profoundly moved us because the work they did in their own countries was a beacon of hope and inspiration to the rest of the world: Nelson Mandela, Muhamed Yunus, Wangari Maathai, the Dalai Lama.
They fought inequity and injustice in their own countries in such powerful ways that the rest of us took notice. We raised our eyes above the petty scandals and brawls ever-present in each of our national debates, and focused on some other country where brave people were taking a mighty stand. We took notice.
Maybe the Nobel Committee's selection is a manifestation of the feeling that others around the world feel about Barack Obama winning the election to be our president.
We assume that while other people can win the Nobel for what they did in their own countries, an American could only win for what he or she has done in other countries. We Americans don't change, we teach others to change. But the history of inequity and injustice, separation and division between blacks and whites in America is as old as our history on this soil. It has defined the creation of our economy, culture, health and justice systems.---Written by Gregory Beals a political analyst based out of the Middle East. This guy write it perfectly.
The Nobel Prize often comes to its recipients at a time when their struggle in their country has been massive, but the work is far from done. It is recognition that the rest of the world sees them and supports them. Barack Obama deserves the Nobel Peace Prize for what he did in 2008 to create a change in THIS country that none of us thought could happen. He built a bridge to our shared dream of a more perfect union. Even those who did not vote for him recognized his election as a seminal moment in American, and therefore world history.
And when it comes to crucial international relations I am quite impressed with Obama's success and acheivements. Here is what other leaders around the world have said of him:
President Nicolas Sarkozy of France said the award marked “America’s return to the hearts of the world’s peoples,”
while Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany said it was an “incentive to the president and to us all” to do more for peace. “In a short time he has been able to set a new tone throughout the world and to create a readiness for dialogue, For a world that at times felt pushed around by a more unilateralist Bush administration, the prize for Mr. Obama seemed wrapped in gratitude for his willingness to listen and negotiate, as well as for his positions on climate change and nuclear disarmament. " She said
Mr. Carter called the award to Mr. Obama “a bold statement of international support for his vision and commitment.”
Mr. Gore called Mr. Obama’s award “well deserved” on Friday.
"I hope this decision would serve as an additional incentive for our common work to form a new climate in world politics and promote initiatives which are fundamentally important for global security," Medvedev (Russian President) said in a letter to Obama.
South Africa's president, Jacob Zuma, cited a Zulu term — "Ubuntu," which refers to the importance of community" — in saying Obama's "leadership reflects the true spirit of Ubuntu because your approach celebrates our common humanity."
Former Cuban leader Fidel Castro called the Nobel award a "positive step," although he said it was more a repudiation of former President George W. Bush than a recognition of anything concrete Obama has done.
So stop being so DAMN NEGATIVE PEOPLE!!!!!!!!!!
When I went online today, I could feel the cynicism oozing from my computer. “Premature ejaculation in Stockholm,” a Slate editor wrote on Twitter, perhaps not realizing that the prize is given out in Oslo, Norway and not the Swedish capital.
Online, the GOP (along with such peace-loving groups as Hamas and the Taliban) issued a response that was as predictable as it was pathetic: Obama and the Nobel Prize Committee were both to be condemned.
Let’s get something straight: When Alfred Nobel, a Swedish arms manufacturer and inventor of dynamite, bequeathed his considerable estate to establish, among other things, the Nobel Peace Prize in 1895, it was established for "the person who shall have done the most or the best work for fraternity between nations, for the abolition or reduction of standing armies and for the holding and promotion of peace congresses." According to the rules, the prize is awarded, not for lifelong achievement, but to the one who has done the most to create an atmosphere of peace and reconciliation over the past year.
Like Martin Luther King Jr., you don’t have to wait a lifetime to win. King was the youngest person ever to win the prize in 1964, the year after his “I Have a Dream,” speech. At that time, the peace associated with the civil rights movement was far from being achieved. The committee could have easily argued that King needed more experience. If they had done so, he would likely have won the award posthumously.
Using those standards, Yasser Arafat, Yitzhak Rabin and Shimon Peres would not have won in 1994 for attempting to advance peace in the Middle East. Rigoberta Menchú Tum wouldn’t have won for her efforts at justice and reconciliation in post-civil war Guatemala. Aung San Suu Kyi would still be waiting for her prize since democracy and human rights would remain illusive in Burma.
It’s like Archbishop Desmond Tutu said when he congratulated Obama today: “It is an award that speaks to the promise of President Obama’s message of hope.”
So what hope did the committee glean from Obama over the past year? They rightly saw more movement on the Iran nuclear issue through dialogue than there has been achieved over the past eight years of the Bush administration. They saw U.S.-led efforts to strengthen the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and ratify the Comprehensive Test Ban treaty—something that Nobel Prize winner Mohamed ElBaradei noted when he said that Obama "has done in nine months what many people would take a generation to do."
They listened to an administration that has pledged to close down Guantanamo and leave Iraq. They noticed that for the first time since Jimmy Carter, American political discourse has focused on accountability of governments and human rights—Hillary Clinton’s recent condemnation of the murder and rape of opposition demonstrators in Guinea being but an example. For the first time in more than eight years, we have an administration that is willing to listen to the Middle East and willing to tackle the challenges associated with that elusive peace process.
These struggles are complicated and frustrating and nowhere near from being over. Any number of Obama efforts could go badly at anytime. But in issuing the prize to Obama, the committee decided to take the chance to do something relevant. It decided to give the prize as a call to action—in short, as a gesture of hope.
Should Obama be humbled? He’d better be! He’s no Martin Luther King Jr., and he’s no Nelson Mandela. Anybody with any common sense would argue that much more needs to be done. Darfur, Burma, Sri Lanka and Yemen are on the back burner when they shouldn’t be. The health care debate in America keeps us exasperated. And we all feel that the critical issue of American joblessness deserves more attention. To be sure, hope is both what defines the Obama presidency and what leaves us so cynical about its shortcomings.
But as we count up the reasons for pessimism, let’s also take the time to celebrate what has been achieved. Regardless of the troubles ahead, the message of this administration is being heard. The committee understood that America under Obama is again a part of the community of nations—willing to listen and willing to lead.
Many of the past recipients of the Nobel Peace Prize are people who profoundly moved us because the work they did in their own countries was a beacon of hope and inspiration to the rest of the world: Nelson Mandela, Muhamed Yunus, Wangari Maathai, the Dalai Lama.
They fought inequity and injustice in their own countries in such powerful ways that the rest of us took notice. We raised our eyes above the petty scandals and brawls ever-present in each of our national debates, and focused on some other country where brave people were taking a mighty stand. We took notice.
Maybe the Nobel Committee's selection is a manifestation of the feeling that others around the world feel about Barack Obama winning the election to be our president.
We assume that while other people can win the Nobel for what they did in their own countries, an American could only win for what he or she has done in other countries. We Americans don't change, we teach others to change. But the history of inequity and injustice, separation and division between blacks and whites in America is as old as our history on this soil. It has defined the creation of our economy, culture, health and justice systems.---Written by Gregory Beals a political analyst based out of the Middle East. This guy write it perfectly.
The Nobel Prize often comes to its recipients at a time when their struggle in their country has been massive, but the work is far from done. It is recognition that the rest of the world sees them and supports them. Barack Obama deserves the Nobel Peace Prize for what he did in 2008 to create a change in THIS country that none of us thought could happen. He built a bridge to our shared dream of a more perfect union. Even those who did not vote for him recognized his election as a seminal moment in American, and therefore world history.
And when it comes to crucial international relations I am quite impressed with Obama's success and acheivements. Here is what other leaders around the world have said of him:
President Nicolas Sarkozy of France said the award marked “America’s return to the hearts of the world’s peoples,”
while Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany said it was an “incentive to the president and to us all” to do more for peace. “In a short time he has been able to set a new tone throughout the world and to create a readiness for dialogue, For a world that at times felt pushed around by a more unilateralist Bush administration, the prize for Mr. Obama seemed wrapped in gratitude for his willingness to listen and negotiate, as well as for his positions on climate change and nuclear disarmament. " She said
Mr. Carter called the award to Mr. Obama “a bold statement of international support for his vision and commitment.”
Mr. Gore called Mr. Obama’s award “well deserved” on Friday.
"I hope this decision would serve as an additional incentive for our common work to form a new climate in world politics and promote initiatives which are fundamentally important for global security," Medvedev (Russian President) said in a letter to Obama.
South Africa's president, Jacob Zuma, cited a Zulu term — "Ubuntu," which refers to the importance of community" — in saying Obama's "leadership reflects the true spirit of Ubuntu because your approach celebrates our common humanity."
Former Cuban leader Fidel Castro called the Nobel award a "positive step," although he said it was more a repudiation of former President George W. Bush than a recognition of anything concrete Obama has done.
So stop being so DAMN NEGATIVE PEOPLE!!!!!!!!!!
Friday, October 9, 2009
Leimen Farmer's Market
Every Thursday (I think) a farmer's market is set up in our little town. I have never bought anything (though Lexi did get a free sausage one time), but I like to go because it is quaint and just so darn cute. Unfortunatly for me what is normally a savory fragance of fresh meat, cheese and bread has become slightly tortorous for my stomach. My crazy hormones apparently don't get get along well my my nose nor stomach...for now. But hopefull once I get into the 2nd trimester all will be good again. Oh how I miss eating :(
Isn't this just so cute?
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| From Blog |
Isn't this just so cute?
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| From Blog |
Monday, September 28, 2009
My new doctor
I found an english speaking OB and she is great so far. She looks kind of like Marie Curie. Very much like a scientist...plain Jane.
Basically she looks like she knows what she is doing. I made my appointment at 12, but didn't actually get seen until almost 1. I'm not sure if that is normal here or not, but I was slighlty irked only because I had maniac child with me. But, c'est la vie.
The lateness was made up when I was told I get an ultra sound on my first visit! Back home they don't even schedule an appt until you are about 8-9 weeks along. And ultra sounds aren't a part of every visit. It's interesting because the doctor deals with me directly. I wasn't screened or seen by a nurse at all. The doctor did everything. And then when it was the doctor who called me to schedule my next appointmnet. I get to go again on Monday and get another ultra sound! Hopefully this time we will be able to see something and figure out a due date. I'm thinking end of May, early June. I've heard so many good things about German hospitals, so hopefully it is all true! Except epidurals. I've heard they aren't big on that here....oh gawd. Hopefully that is not true!!!
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| From Blog |
The lateness was made up when I was told I get an ultra sound on my first visit! Back home they don't even schedule an appt until you are about 8-9 weeks along. And ultra sounds aren't a part of every visit. It's interesting because the doctor deals with me directly. I wasn't screened or seen by a nurse at all. The doctor did everything. And then when it was the doctor who called me to schedule my next appointmnet. I get to go again on Monday and get another ultra sound! Hopefully this time we will be able to see something and figure out a due date. I'm thinking end of May, early June. I've heard so many good things about German hospitals, so hopefully it is all true! Except epidurals. I've heard they aren't big on that here....oh gawd. Hopefully that is not true!!!
Sunday, September 27, 2009
Strangers
It's just me and Lexi for the next week (Shaun is in Garmisch) and instead of being a lazy bum, which I should have done because it is Sunday, I decided to take Lexi downtown and release her maniac energy for a while. I decided to take the streetcar because our stroller doesn't fit in our stupid new car. The car which I DID NOT pick out by the way..but that's a story for another day. Anyway we were waiting for the streetcar when this girl walks by and looks and Lexi and says hi to her. Nothing out of the ordinary. People here are pretty friendly and love kids. But then she stands right next to me. Like inches..maybe even centimeters of distance. Personal space is nonexistant here...also a topic worthy of its own blog.
Anyway she barely speaks English, but starts up a dialogue with me anyway. She asks me.."uhhh you have man? A man, you?" Yes I tell her. She then asks where I am from and I tell her Colorado and learn she is from Bulgaria. I then ask if she is waiting for the streetcar and she says, "No, cigarettes. I go get cigarettes. This is bad. I know this. Stop. I stop soon because bad." Then she asks, "you work? man work?" So I'm thinking...uh huh. Um ok lady why are you talking to me if you aren't waiting for the train and why are you asking me personal questions. I was avoiding eye contact with here and even sent Shaun a few texts saying "CALL ME!" "Call now!!!" in hopes of a phone call to interrupt the strangeness of this girl. Finally I didn't care if I missed the train and just told her I had to leave.
It was so strange. I don't know if I was being hit on or what. The thing is, we are in another country and there are different threats here...terrorism, trafficking, etc. This is where my paranoia actually pays off because incidents like this could be harmless. But this is the real world and you never know what someone's intentions are. Instincts, as I have learned recently, are always right.
Anyway she barely speaks English, but starts up a dialogue with me anyway. She asks me.."uhhh you have man? A man, you?" Yes I tell her. She then asks where I am from and I tell her Colorado and learn she is from Bulgaria. I then ask if she is waiting for the streetcar and she says, "No, cigarettes. I go get cigarettes. This is bad. I know this. Stop. I stop soon because bad." Then she asks, "you work? man work?" So I'm thinking...uh huh. Um ok lady why are you talking to me if you aren't waiting for the train and why are you asking me personal questions. I was avoiding eye contact with here and even sent Shaun a few texts saying "CALL ME!" "Call now!!!" in hopes of a phone call to interrupt the strangeness of this girl. Finally I didn't care if I missed the train and just told her I had to leave.
It was so strange. I don't know if I was being hit on or what. The thing is, we are in another country and there are different threats here...terrorism, trafficking, etc. This is where my paranoia actually pays off because incidents like this could be harmless. But this is the real world and you never know what someone's intentions are. Instincts, as I have learned recently, are always right.
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