Speaker 3
Am, one which was dismissed altogether, about me wanting my husband to read a book, and you told me i could. I couldn't make him take in culture that he didn't want to. And that was fair. No forced culture. No forced culture. Which is, which is fair. M but you you heard on the docket a case that our daughter brought against us. Am, at the begin nof coved ish, and we were bickering a
Speaker 1
lot. Oh, yes. I have it here. Actually. It was from, may i say the name amelia
Speaker 3
oan? It would make her day if you said it.
Speaker 1
I'll say it again then. Amelia. Amelia, my name 's amelia. I am, at the time, nine years old. How old is she now? 30, fivei e going for a long time. She'll
Speaker 3
be 11 in a month. Oh,
Speaker 1
happy birthday. In advance, amelia. During coved 19, parents are bickering a lot over meaningless things. Because we are cooped up together. Oh no. Wonder eddie wanted to escape that house. Here is one example of a meaningless thing. My dad wants sliced pickles for putting on hamburgers. My mamma says the sliced pickles taste different. Also, she says that buying whole pickles is better, cause you can just slice them or spear them. My dad says he just wants normal pickles that normal people eat. They also er about my dad's water schemes. He freezes water and puts it in insulated cups. Also, my mam uses the word task instead of shore. Please tell my parents to stop bickering about meaningless things. And how did i rule you
Speaker 3
as your real name was clear sir. Stop bickering. Be nice to each other. And
Speaker 2
now, wed, we followed through. I mean, rather than bickering about the about the dishes, we she just took me to court instead. Ye?
Speaker 1
Well, i mean, bickering does not mean never have another dispute. I think it just means don't snipe at each other over meaningless things like a pickles.