Things happening in my Pants

Pocket

I’ve been struggling with my running lately, as I tweaked a hamstring playing Racquetball. It is warm here, I wore shorts and a T-shirt to go running in the middle of February. I wanted to get a run in so I could get all the dirty wash started for my trip tomorrow.

Run

For some reason, things started to click today and my hamstring was only a small spot of bother. I usually carry my phone in my jacket pocket, but today I put it in the front pocket of my blue shorts. I went through the 1st mile about a minute per mile quicker than usual. Suddenly, my phone started playing, Having My Baby by Paul Anka. It is a terrible song that I don’t know how it got in my music mix. Apple creates this crap. Later I would find it wasn’t

Apple

I had enough with the Apple algorithm and decided to read a book on tape. A mile later these words reappeared.

You’re havin’ my baby
What a lovely way of sayin’ how much you love me
Havin’ my baby
What a lovely way of sayin’ what you’re thinkin’ of me
I can see it, your face is glowin’
I can see it in your eyes, I’m happy you know it

Mile Three

At mile marker three, my phone decided to call my son-in-law. I quickly hung up and my mind started racing. My body as well. I nailed that last mile. I was wondering was this a premonition. Are they expecting another baby? Now that I’m down from my endorphin high I put two and two together.

Case Solved

Apparently, when they were expecting their first baby, I texted this song to my son-in-law. I told him it was a really bad song and he agreed. Apparently, I (my pocket) opened his contact. The phone, decided to play the music and call him on the phone.

Poor guy working from home, programming satellites getting random texts from my pocket.

One response to “Things happening in my Pants”

  1. Stephanie Avatar
    Stephanie

    🙂 Would have been quite something if they were indeed expecting again, but fun story nonetheless.

I would love to hear you opinion as well

I’m Mark

His friends observe Mark seems wired a little differently. Perhaps it’s more likely that noticing little things often missed by others is a relic of a quieter, simpler time. He has a way with words, which he refuses to let be hindered by sub-par typing skills. People have great stories to tell if you sit and listen.

A belief dear to Mark is that there is certain beauty in the world. You simply have to look for it.

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