Auntie Mabel

You should say, Deo volente in Latin, if the Lord wills, DV." My husband comes from a group of Christians, and when I first met these Christians that worshipped in a little different way than we worship, I kept hearing this little phrase, DV, DV, DV.

My mother-in-law would say, "Well, we're going to go down to see Auntie Mabel tomorrow, DV." And the notices that were given out in church, there will be a conference coming, and there will be Bible teaching, and there will be a youth meeting, DV.

Always DV.

And after a bit, I said, "What's DV?" And Stuart said, "Deo volente, if the Lord wills." And they took it from James.

Okay.

And, and then the greatest part about this story is Auntie Mabel, who's, like, 65, comes out of the house, like, in, in, you know, in slippers and stuff, and starts stomping the guy.

Like, and doesn't even know what he's doing there.

And then the bro- then the brother, like, comes in and, uh- They're attempting to rob him while he's on the ground-

she's sniffling a little bit and you can manage it with an antihistamine and a nose spray, it's absolutely fine.

The interesting thing, though, is that she'll probably have habituated to your dogs and she might go and visit Auntie Mabel and have a terrible reaction to her corgi kind of thing.

So it's because it's different.

And that's the concept of developing a little bit of tolerance to what you see all the time.