I am often asked if we allow the cats to sleep in bed with us. I respond that we sleep in the cats’ bed. It’s a king size Tempur-pedic adjustable. The good news is they let us work the remote. 😂
I'm watching one of the babies tear into a mouse while mom and baby#2 are hanging in the redwood. And, then, this little guy goes slithering through the pond.
Yes, I turned off the news
Congratulations to @SGKusmertz and @heavyO. Your questions were chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg!
@SGKusmertz Which book or movie character would you want to be in your real life?
@heavyO Other than 1-800-Kars-4-kids, name another song you pray you never have to hear again?
Post your burning questions below for Greg & his panelists on Friday's GUTFELD!
An American History Trivial Tidbit: Wagon Trail, Wagon Train
In U.S. history, the most famous wagon trail was the Santa Fe from Independence, Missouri to Santa Fe, New Mexico. It was an important commercial route (as were the Oregon Trail, Smoky Hill Trail, and later the Southern Overland Mail route) between the 1820s until railroads took over around 1880. Merchant wagon caravans traveled in parallel columns and when they were attacked by Indians, which was often, formed a circular line of defense. A wagon train was a caravan of settlers emigrating to the American West. One type of wagon, the Conestoga, became famous as a freight wagon and as part of wagon trains, and its descendant, the prairie schooner, was the most common vehicle used by settlers in the opening of the American West. Wagon trains tended to follow a fixed daily schedule from 4am rising to 7am departure, then 4pm encampment.