However Improbable: "I'm not going to kill anyone."

Tuesday, May 17, 2016

"I'm not going to kill anyone."

Wherein Jack got a baby adopted.

As some of you know, I work at a daycare. Today I was outside with the kids when my co-workers brought the babies out to sit in the sun. One of the babies has a sister in the Toddler room. (I will call the toddler Sarah for the sake of not revealing her real name but making it less confusing and her baby sister Lucy.)

Sarah wanted to see Lucy, there is a fence between the two yards, but I lifted her up and my co-worker held Lucy and Sarah gave her a hug. After Sarah went to play my sweet little friend, I will call her Ally, came over and asked to see the babies so I picked her up.

My co-worker hadn't set Lucy back down so Ally was smiling at her, and I told her that she was Sarah's baby.

Ally stared at Lucy and then pointed to another baby sitting on the grass, and said, "I want that one."

And that is why my job is fun.

Today I am on Jessica's blog, HERE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

3 comments :

Ashley G.May 17, 2016 at 9:36 PM
XD That is too funny!
ReplyDelete
Alex J. CavanaughMay 18, 2016 at 11:45 AM
If only it was that easy to get rid of them...
ReplyDelete
Skye HoffertMay 21, 2016 at 2:34 PM
I love children, babies are the best.
ReplyDelete

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Brothers-in-Arms

Can a Jew and a Nazi survive Hitler's Germany? Franz Kappel and Japhet Buchanan never expected their friendship to be tested by the Third Reich. Friends from early childhood, the boys form an inseparable, brotherly bond. Growing up in a little German village, they escape most of the struggles of war until the day Japhet is banished from school for being a Jew, and later has a rib broken when other village boys beat him up. Franz learns he is putting himself in danger for spending so much time with Japhet but continues to stand up for his Jewish friend even at the risk to himself. Then one day their lives are shattered when they see first-hand that the price of being a Jew is dangerously high. With the war now on their doorsteps, Franz and Japhet come up with a desperate plan to save their families and get them out of Germany alive. Leaving behind the lives they've always known, they move into Berlin with nothing to protect them but forged papers and each other. Convinced their friendship can keep them going, the boys try and make a new life for themselves while trying to keep their true identities and Japhet's heritage a secret. Taking his best friend's safety upon himself, Franz joins the Nazis in an attempt to get valuable information. At the same time, Japhet joins the Jewish Resistance, neither friend telling the other of their new occupations. With everyone in their world telling them a Nazi and a Jew can't be friends, it is only a matter of time before they believe all the lies themselves, until neither is certain if they are fighting against a race of people or fighting for their homeland. Somehow they have to survive the horrors of World War II, even when all of Germany seems to be against them.