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Pep

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  1. I felt something akin to that as well, but my major impression was that she came across as very judgmental about the fact that because they had money ('privilege'), that their suffering was somehow diminished. If you were a Jew in Europe during WWII, in the long run, that insured nothing. I didn't read the book and knew nothing of this going in, but so far, in as much as a story like this can be enjoyable, I think it's well done.
  2. That was the most absurdly ridiculous dreck I ever watched. I kept coming back to it in hopes there would be some sort of less-than-nonsensical closure. Wrong again! 🤨
  3. This is like a train wreck you keep returning to to see if any of the cars have moved. News flash: they haven't. 🙄
  4. It ain't what it used to be, said the retired speech pathologist.
  5. As a speech path myself, she may have the degree, but in almost all the US, you can't be a speech path without a Master's. Unless she was a child prodigy, it's unlikely she has completed all her coursework and is working in the field at 23. I never understand why , especially lately, why they never discuss their professions when getting to know the B/B-ette. Oh wait......dolphin, twin, free spirit...never mind...
  6. I AM a speech pathologist and although I do use 'like' (as in, "I *like* wine, but I love bourbon."...), the speech patterns on this show make me nuts.....especially the misuse of pronouns. There's something about Cassie that seems so insincere (or am I just that bored?) and I haven't liked her from the beginning.
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