That shouldn't be possible, right?
But I heard it.
Do I dare to search for a centipede image to accompany this post?
I think not.
In fact, I think I'll just go to bed. It's hard to type, perched precariously atop this desk chair as I am. Good night, y'all.
[Image credit: ChildSafetyAustralia]
Nightie Night! Sleep tight! At least it wasn't a giant bed bug, right?
ReplyDeleteNow I feel like I've got something crawling on my back.
ReplyDeletethanks.
I was lying in bed one night reading and out of the corner of my eye saw something DESCENDING from my ceiling. I looked up in time to see a spider riding his string of drool, or whatever it is, down to where my bed was. I jumped up so fast and beat the crap out of my bed covers and never found it.
ReplyDeleteEvery night has been an adventure in sleeping.
Now I know why the phrase/word "creepycrawlies" makes my skin crawl! Did you get any sleep??!!
ReplyDeleteSweet jesus, this post just gave me the chills. I saw TWO centipedes yesterday - it is the season? So gross. All those little legs. Ug.
ReplyDeleteGuess what I learned on Wikipedia today? Silverfish and centipedes eat cockroaches.
ReplyDeleteif you heard it fall ... it was HUGE!
ReplyDeleteI bet the scorpion in the toilet is looking mighty good about now....
ReplyDeleteBugs in general do not bother me. But I make an exception for centipedes and slugs. Those make me want to freak out. But slugs are so slow it kind of takes the terror out of it. Unless I accidentally touch one while I am weeding or something. Then I lose it. Because it's like touching a living booger.
ReplyDeleteBut centipedes are kind of like aliens. Something with that many legs simply shouldn't exist. Except in nightmares.