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Luckytrim said:
I sincerely believe I've never used one... Crickey ! I rarely use the one on the wall now..unless it rings, lol
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If I had a quarter for every time I used a pay phone .... I might have 20 bucks. Heck I even used pay phones when they only cost a dime.
A friend would always check the coin return thing for change. I never did that. Seemed to gross to me to reach in that dirty thing.
 
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A Harvard scientist, Professor Avi Loeb, suggests that the object we once believed to be just a comet—known as "3I/ATLAS"—may actually have alien origins, according to CBS News.
Professor Loeb and his team say the interstellar object is on an extremely unusual trajectory for a comet, appears to be "intelligently" directed, and if it is alien, the world should prepare.
It will pass closest to the Sun on October 29 and is roughly 7 miles long.
 
Doc said:
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A Harvard scientist, Professor Avi Loeb, suggests that the object we once believed to be just a comet—known as "3I/ATLAS"—may actually have alien origins, according to CBS News.
Professor Loeb and his team say the interstellar object is on an extremely unusual trajectory for a comet, appears to be "intelligently" directed, and if it is alien, the world should prepare.
It will pass closest to the Sun on October 29 and is roughly 7 miles long.
Click to expand...

7 miles long!!! It's an alien village!

Lee
 
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In countries like Iceland, Finland, Sweden, Norway, and Denmark, it's common for parents to let their babies nap outside in strollers, even in cold weather. According to Quartz, Icelandic parents often leave their infants bundled in wool and fleece to sleep in prams on balconies, backyards, or even outside cafés while they enjoy a warm drink indoors. The practice dates back to the early 20th century, when fresh air was seen as a way to prevent disease and improve sleep quality.

The tradition is supported by pediatricians and midwives in the region, who believe that cold-weather naps help boost immunity, reduce exposure to indoor germs, and promote better sleep. Of course, parents take precautions, choosing safe spots, dressing babies warmly, and staying nearby or using monitors. It's one of those cultural practices that might seem surprising at first, but it's backed by generations of experience and a deep trust in community safety.
 
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