Watching Tales From the Crypt episodes...
youtube.com/watch?v=fLUwzmd9…
My fren, @TheJimAdkins helps feral kitties and other critters that show up needing help. He has an Amazon wishlist for them. If you can, perhaps you'd like to send him something from the list to help out. He and the kitties and critters will appreciate it. 😊amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/8H…
I watched the movie "The Fog" the other night. I watched the original one from 1980 starring Andrienne Barbeau, Janet Leigh, Hal Holbrook, Tom Atkins and Jamie Lee Curtis. I had forgotten that Jamie Lee was in this movie, but she was the horror movie queen of that era. Even after all these years, this movie holds up. It's not really gory at all, and there's plenty of suspense and scares. It was John Carpenter's nod to Hitchcock. Carpenter even has a cameo in the movie.
watch.plex.tv/watch/movie/th…
One of my very favorite flowers is hyacinth. The smell is heavenly. My Nana loved them, too, so my grandpa always made sure to have them planted all along one side of the house. What I didn't know, but do now, is that all parts of the plant are toxic to humans and animals, with the bulbs being the most toxic part. The primary toxic agents in hyacinth are calcium oxalate crystals and narcissus-like alkaloids. Exposure to hyacinth toxins ranges from localized skin irritation to severe gastrointestinal distress following ingestion. Handling the bulbs without protection may cause contact dermatitis (redness, itching, or a rash on the hands). Ingestion of the bulb, which can sometimes be mistaken for an onion, typically leads to immediate and intense symptoms.
