>Back to PFF and I missed Marie, so I am hoping to keep this more regular from now on.
There is a little story to this one, kind of personal if no one minds. My father is an alcoholic, has been since before I was born, he stopped drinking a few years back. I went to visit about a year after he quit drinking. My first time ever seeing him, not under the influence. So we went to the grocery store to get dinner because my mother was ‘not feeling well so lets pick something up so she doesn’t have to cook.’ HUH? OK Dad. My dad was looking at this postcard and said, ‘This guy has his priorities wrong.’ And all I could think was, well Dad, you should know about messed up priorities. I mean he never did anything like this, but for most of his life, he had his priorities messed up. Of course I had to buy it, because it reminds me that 70 years old my Dad made a major change for the better.
For more postcard fun, visit Beth at
The Best Hearts Are Crunchy
Belleza
just a city girl 
>Oh, that is just too funny…I know guyz like that!!! Happy PFF, my dear!
>wow, this struck a chord with me. Glad to know your dad story had a good resolution, and that he turned a corner. Very funny postcard, in that sick-funny Harvard Lampoon way.
>Great story. Happy PFF!
>Interesting that you only thought about your Dad's messed up priorities and didn't say anything. It's hard to know when to say something and when to keep quiet. I don't always choose the right path….
>Not often do the postcards come with a personal story … love the card the decision your father finally made. Happy PFF!
>It's heartening too, to realise it's never too late to change. It's a great card, but especially so with your story alongside.