![]() |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
| In This Issue: | Front Page Archive |About the Babbler Links to Avoid | ||
Skepchick denounces Babbler review Cool weather result of global cooling effort Volcano forming in Gary, IN Earthquake caused by giant monster Alaskan Crab protest Discovery Channel Skeptologists to tackle the Hidden Lakes Monster Ask Sheila Bolingbrook in the Bible Confessions of an Adultolescence Ticked-off Ted Web Sites to Avoid God to smite Bolingbrook on 5/31/08 © Copyright 2008 |
Letters from The Babbler's readers By Doug Fields
To all of readers who are mothers, The Babbler wishes you a happy Mother's Day. We value your hard work raising a new generation of Babbler readers. Did you know that on some worlds both the male and female of the species take turns carrying their baby to term? Humans can't do that yet, but female scientists are working on this problem. Until that day, Mothers are still a human child's primary care giver. Some mothers like to e-mail The Babbler for advice. Like this reader: To the Editor: I no longer recognize my daughter. She turned 13 recently, and now she's rude and obsessed with her cell phone. I can't reason with her any more. Is she under alien mind control? Dena X Williams Dena, aliens have been trying to control our teenagers since the 1950s. Who do you think really created Rock music? Unfortunately, the world's governments are powerless to stop them. My advice is to tell your daughter to stop listening to the aliens, or you will force her to wear a tinfoil hat. Her desire to be accepted by her peers should give her the strength to resist the aliens' subliminal messages. I'm pretty sure this letter about a mother was sent to us by mistake:
I guess this letter is a taste of what could have been. Speaking of it takes a village; we at The Babbler try to do the right thing to help local mothers. Take this letter, for example.
I sent this letter directly to her parents. Teenagers should only date teenagers, and Drew has more important things to worry about than dating. Like finding his wife. Finally, we break from the Mother's Day theme to address what seems to be a pressing issue in Oklahoma.
Let's see. We have a doctor who lives in Oklahoma and a publisher who lives in Bolingbrook, IL. Yes, I can see how people could be easily confused. Seriously, no they are not related, and no, our Chris will not be changing his name. Neither should your Chris change his name. There are many Chris Olsons in the world, and they get along just fine. Please note: All stories and characters on this web site are works of fiction. |
||