![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
Even after all these years, it looks like LiveJournal can still surprise me!
My previous post, about my passport expiring, garnered more comments than anything I've written in years. More than trips to Taiwan, Spain, Japan, Korea, and so on. More than my beloved![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
cheshcat and I becoming British.
And this is in these waning days of LJ. Baffling.
I believe this post about probability, from nearly three years ago, was the last time anything I wrote stirred up such a response.
Of course, my most commented on LJ post ever, garnering over 200 responses, had to do with traffic roundabouts. So maybe it's not a failing in my understanding; maybe LJ just really doesn't make much sense.
In any case, the unusual situation described in the previous post -- that of being able to travel to nearly any country in the world except the one of my birth -- has now been resolved.
Twelve days ago, my application for a new US passport was collected by courier. Today, that new passport arrived. Once more, I have two passports and can travel freely where I will. Huzzah!
Also, a hearty shout out to the US Embassy in London. Colour me impressed with them for processing the application so quickly!
My previous post, about my passport expiring, garnered more comments than anything I've written in years. More than trips to Taiwan, Spain, Japan, Korea, and so on. More than my beloved
cheshcat and I becoming British. And this is in these waning days of LJ. Baffling.
I believe this post about probability, from nearly three years ago, was the last time anything I wrote stirred up such a response.
Of course, my most commented on LJ post ever, garnering over 200 responses, had to do with traffic roundabouts. So maybe it's not a failing in my understanding; maybe LJ just really doesn't make much sense.
In any case, the unusual situation described in the previous post -- that of being able to travel to nearly any country in the world except the one of my birth -- has now been resolved.
Twelve days ago, my application for a new US passport was collected by courier. Today, that new passport arrived. Once more, I have two passports and can travel freely where I will. Huzzah!
Also, a hearty shout out to the US Embassy in London. Colour me impressed with them for processing the application so quickly!