My Real Memoir

f2d72ac4fa998c4ff44b2bc107b4405c

Those who visit frequently may have noticed that I tend to post memoir entries at the start of each week. These used to be called “Memoir Mondays” because I like alliteration. But lately, for practical reasons (much to the vexation of my OCD) they’ve turned into Tuesdays. (Did you see how I subtly used alliteration there, OCD?)

Until now, the order of my memoir posts has been non-chronological (sorry, OCD). I simply wrote about whatever popped into my head, or themed the post around a continuing topic (scars, food, career, my spiritual journey).

However, for some time I’ve had a desire to write a real memoir, as in a book, or more likely a couple of books. And so it occurred to me that if I started doing weekly memoir posts in chronological order, I could lay the groundwork for My Real Memoir (aka Don’t Read This, You’ll Only Encourage Him) and get my OCD off my back.

So…

Thus beginneth the Life of Mitch: “It was a dark and stormy night, it was the best of times, it was the worst of times…” No, wait, that would be 2021 (and a smidge unoriginal). Let’s go further back…

According to Ancestry.com, the first Teemley, Conrad (whose father was not named Teemley) came to America from Germany. He married a sweet German girl with the same first, last, and middle name as his mother. OK, that’s kinda creepy. Except that Conrad’s mother wasn’t his mother. Which is to say that, apparently Conrad was illegitimate (I’ve been called a bastard a few times, but never realized it was historical).

And his wife? No actual relation to Conrad’s same-named cheated-on non-mom, but a woman with a completely different set of parents (whew). Only, she didn’t have the same name as her father either. Sagen was? (Say what?)

And, adding to the mystery, according to AncestryDNA.com, I have no German blood! Because, even though Conrad and Eva were German-born, they weren’t actually Germans. The logical conclusion, therefore, is that they were international spies serving undercover as stodgy 19th century farmers. Or could it be Ancestry.com is confused? Nein!

This is going downhill fast. Let’s fast-forward a bit.

“Chapter One: I Am Born.” I was born in Whittier, California, the home of Richard M. Nixon, to whom I’m also not related (whew). “So you won’t have me to kick around anymore” (that’s funny if you’re old).

Oops, out of time.

Until next week, meine freunde, auf wiedersehen!

Said the maybe-not-German memoirist.

My Real Memoir is a series. To read the next one, click here.

About mitchteemley

Writer, Filmmaker, Humorist, Thinker-about-stuffer
This entry was posted in Humor, Memoir and tagged , , , , , , , . Bookmark the permalink.

305 Responses to My Real Memoir

  1. Heidi Viars says:

    “Ach du meine Güte!”

  2. revruss1220 says:

    Sorry… I don’t have any German phrases to contribute here. But I do applaud your memoiring efforts. I am working on one, too, right now, but focusing primarily on the spiritual dimensions of my journey. It is an intriguing process, isn’t it?

  3. Sheree says:

    Oh dear!

  4. Sounds really funny! German ancestors which were not Germans! Lol I think i will have a lot of more time using AncestryDNA. Falls ich irgendwie weiterhelfen kann. Sehr gerne! Ich könnte mir vorstellen, dass deine Vorfahren aus dieser meiner Heimat geflüchtet waren. Lol Viele Grüße! Michael

  5. Important to realize that ethnicity below the continental level is a guess and each company uses its own reference populations and algorithms to determine ethnicity. Plus, go to YouTube and type in 6013 years of European history. The video is only about 3 1/2 minutes long. Just because your ancestor was born in what is now Germany doesn’t mean they were ethnically German.

  6. Gina Cash says:

    I always appreciate and admire assiduous adoption of alliteration as long as it is aptly applied. I am aware that I am taking advantage of my own apparent affection to assure you that you are not alone in your addiction. I hope to have assuaged any apprehensions against applying any and all alliterative apparatus. Alas! Have I advanced across a line? Apologies all around! 😉

  7. I am looking forward to reading that. And I’ll say right now, when the full four book boxed set is for sale, I’ll buy a set.

    But only on a Monday.

  8. I had to laugh at the Grant Wood, “American Gothic.” I would hope that my children remember me as the woman who wore a fake nose and glasses as we went into the McDonald’s drive thru lane.

  9. Pingback: My Real Memoir (Maybe) – Kreativ Solo

  10. grAnnie Roo says:

    Great start, Mitch! From Roo, LSHS alum. 😉

  11. Yes, I’m old, and that WAS funny. 😉

  12. boromax says:

    And that, Sancho, is how one tees up a ball.

  13. Nancy Ruegg says:

    You’re in trouble now, Mitch! Our daughter-in-law has the same first, middle, and last name as mine. When our son first met her he adamantly announced he could not possibly date her for the reason you cite: just too creepy. They were married two years later. In actuality, we’ve had a lot of fun sharing the same name!

  14. Rocky says:

    😀😃😄😃😀😂

  15. Thanks for the good laugh Mitch!

  16. GASP! You were born in Whittier, California? So was my father. And I was born a few hundred miles north, but still in California. Another Eerie Similarity!

    My first clear memory is of an earthquake. 6.7 or 6.9, accounts vary. It shook me up pretty good, and set the standard for the rest of my life.

    I’m looking forward to reading your memoirs.

  17. This was so funny and mind boggling too.

  18. Carla says:

    😁😃😲🤣

  19. oneta hayes says:

    You have set me up. I’m hooked. The rest better not go downhill. That’s what you get for believing your best must be the lead off. 😀 (Truthfully, I have no doubt that you can continue your high point.!)

  20. Very entertaining!! I can’t wait for part 2!

  21. Pingback: My Life as a “Wild Indian” | Mitch Teemley

  22. Pingback: Instant Memoir | Mitch Teemley

  23. Jane Tawel says:

    I always like your serious thoughtful posts AND your humorous ones like this one as well. Thank you for the smiles today reading this.

  24. Pingback: Cute? Don’t Let the Picture Fool You! | Mitch Teemley

  25. Pingback: An Imaginary Life | Mitch Teemley

  26. Pingback: Frieda’s Magical Garden | Mitch Teemley

  27. Pingback: The Attack of the Giant Spider and Other Tales from My Childhood | Mitch Teemley

  28. Pingback: In Search of a Friend | Mitch Teemley

  29. lilyofthevalley777 says:

    Thanks for laughs Mitch. It was fun tripping on your purported lineage. I even enjoyed the comments. Looking forward to the next chapter.

  30. Pingback: Bad, Easter Bunny, Bad! | Mitch Teemley

  31. Pingback: My First Human Friend | Mitch Teemley

  32. Pingback: My First Friend | Mitch Teemley

  33. Pingback: Weird Eddie | Mitch Teemley

  34. Pingback: Expressing My True Self | Mitch Teemley

  35. Mitch, Mitch, Mitch! I’m hoping my second book in Grandma Leora’s trilogy of memoirs will be published before I turn 77 (in June). It’s getting a real cover and formatting, and I should be downsizing and sorting. But my head and heart went directly to Leora’s early stories (the WWII story was published in 2019–five sons served, only two came home), and I’m trying to figure out how to weave her early years with those of her husband’s, including stories of the first in their families to come to Iowa. BUT, I also have German ancestors who weren’t born in Germany. They’re from the island of Pellworm, which is off Schelswig-Holstein. They came to America so their sons wouldn’t have to “serve the kaiser.” Makes sense, because when the parents were born, that part of “Germany” belonged to Denmark. So are we German or Dane???

  36. Oh, how delicious!

  37. Pingback: The Year I Turned Shy | Mitch Teemley

  38. Pingback: My All-American Friend | Mitch Teemley

  39. Pingback: What a Mouse, a Duck, and a Kangaroo Taught Me About Life | Mitch Teemley

  40. Pingback: Red Cars, Magical Forests, and Mom | Mitch Teemley

  41. Pingback: The Sky Goes All the Way Down! | Mitch Teemley

  42. Pingback: The Day I Fell In Love with Music | Mitch Teemley

  43. Pingback: My Super-Secret Operation | Mitch Teemley

  44. My Blohm and Ohrt ancestors came to Iowa in the late 1800s from Pelworm, an island off Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. They came so their sons wouldn’t have to fight for the Kaiser. But when the parents were born, that part of Germany belonged to Denmark. So are we Dane or German??? Their sons ended up in WWI, fighting against Germany. And in WWII, also in the ETO.

  45. Pingback: When Your World Changes | Mitch Teemley

  46. Pingback: I Turned Out Like You After All, Dad | Mitch Teemley

  47. Pingback: Everything You Never Needed to Know About Me | Mitch Teemley

  48. Pingback: Alone Again, Naturally | Mitch Teemley

  49. Pingback: A Tale of Two BFFs | Mitch Teemley

  50. Pingback: My First Girlfriend | Mitch Teemley

  51. Pingback: My First Big Fork in the Road | Mitch Teemley

  52. Looking into the past can be quite adventurous sometimes. lol 🙂 Good luck with your future books project. ^_^

  53. Pingback: If Adventure Has a Name… | Mitch Teemley

  54. Pingback: The Lure of the Forbidden | Mitch Teemley

  55. Pingback: To Go Where No Kid Has Gone Before! | Mitch Teemley

  56. Pingback: The Tunnel of Doom | Mitch Teemley

  57. Pingback: Confessions of an 8-Year-Old Prankster | Mitch Teemley

  58. Pingback: My Early Brushes with Mortality | Mitch Teemley

  59. Pingback: The Day I Ran Away | Mitch Teemley

  60. Pingback: The Day My World Got Bigger | Mitch Teemley

  61. Pingback: Newspapers and Talking Birds | Mitch Teemley

  62. Pingback: Skateboarding in the Stone Age | Mitch Teemley

  63. Pingback: I Was a Daredevil Paperboy | Mitch Teemley

  64. Pingback: The Quirky Memoir Collection | Mitch Teemley

  65. Pingback: The Year I Became “The Clever Kid” | Mitch Teemley

  66. Pingback: My Teacher Turned Me Into a Martyr! (I Got Better) | Mitch Teemley

  67. Pingback: The Year My Conscience Awoke | Mitch Teemley

  68. Pingback: The Year I Almost Believed | Mitch Teemley

  69. Pingback: God, Summer Camp, and Talking in My Sleep | Mitch Teemley

  70. Pingback: I Created the World’s Greatest Thrill Ride (at Age Ten)! | Mitch Teemley

  71. Pingback: I Grew Up in a Theme Park | Mitch Teemley

  72. Pingback: We Have All the Time in the World | Mitch Teemley

  73. Pingback: Foods I’ve Known and Loved | Mitch Teemley

  74. Pingback: Cats I Have Known and Loved | Mitch Teemley

  75. Pingback: The Legend of Fat Cat | Mitch Teemley

  76. Pingback: The True Tale of Toby the Turtle | Mitch Teemley

  77. Pingback: Goodbye, Brother Cat | Mitch Teemley

  78. Pingback: My Prize Trip to Hell | Mitch Teemley

  79. Pingback: I Gave Birth to a Monster! | Mitch Teemley

  80. Pingback: My Recurring Nightmare | Mitch Teemley

  81. Pingback: My Unacceptable Nakedness | Mitch Teemley

  82. Pingback: My Final Summer with Grandpa | Mitch Teemley

  83. Pingback: That Time I Almost Joined the Circus | Mitch Teemley

  84. Pingback: The Darkness Within Us | Mitch Teemley

  85. I’m very sad to say I got the Nixon joke. Great storytelling as always, Mitch. God bless!

  86. Pingback: Our Replacement Home | Mitch Teemley

  87. Pingback: I Dare You | Mitch Teemley

  88. Pingback: My Phobia | Mitch Teemley

  89. Pingback: The Boy with Two Brains | Mitch Teemley

  90. Pingback: The Jesus Lady | Mitch Teemley

  91. Pingback: The Year I Began to Figure Out Who I Was | Mitch Teemley

  92. Pingback: Beware of Children Telling Jokes | Mitch Teemley

  93. Pingback: Shakespeare on Roller Skates | Mitch Teemley

  94. Pingback: Summer Treats on Wheels! | Mitch Teemley

  95. Terveen Gill says:

    This is hilarious. Your sarcastic humor is admirable. Any roots in India? Sarcasm is quite prevalent here. Haha. Great sharing. 🙂

  96. Pingback: Partyin’ Hearty at Age Eleven | Mitch Teemley

  97. Pingback: Monsters I Have Known and Loved | Mitch Teemley

  98. Pingback: Headed for Home? Or Headed for Hell? | Mitch Teemley

  99. Pingback: My Life and Welcome to It! | Mitch Teemley

  100. Pingback: Bringing Grandpa Home | Mitch Teemley

  101. Pingback: Call Me Mr. Sunshine | Mitch Teemley

  102. Pingback: The Longest Day of the Year | Mitch Teemley

  103. Pingback: How I Launched My Career (at Age 12) | Mitch Teemley

  104. Pingback: I Was (Almost) a 12-Year-Old Star! | Mitch Teemley

  105. Pingback: Me and Princess Leia’s Mom | Mitch Teemley

  106. Pingback: Goodbye, Marilyn | Mitch Teemley

  107. Pingback: Follow That Dream | Mitch Teemley

  108. Pingback: Tips for Writing: Become a Brain Archaeologist | Mitch Teemley

  109. Pingback: High Times in Junior High | Mitch Teemley

  110. Pingback: Duck and Cover! | Mitch Teemley

  111. Pingback: My Brief but Glorious Career as a Monster | Mitch Teemley

  112. Pingback: The Day the Movies Came to Me | Mitch Teemley

  113. Pingback: Welcome to Teenage Boot Camp | Mitch Teemley

  114. Pingback: I Fell to My Death (But I’m Feeling Much Better Now) | Mitch Teemley

  115. The mind boggles . . .

  116. Pingback: The “S” Word | Mitch Teemley

  117. Pingback: The Prince of Drama | Mitch Teemley

  118. Pingback: Fun House of Pain? | Mitch Teemley

  119. Pingback: I Was a Professional Class Clown | Mitch Teemley

  120. Nancy Ruegg says:

    My dad confessed to being a class clown; my brother was a class clown. (He could mimic a distant siren by whistling through his teeth, his mouth barely cracked. All heads would turn to the window, including the teacher, but of course there’d be no vehicle in sight.) SO, when I became a teacher, I tried to appreciate the class clowns and allow them a little leeway to let the sillies out. After all, “laughter is good medicine.” We need to chuckle now and then!

  121. Pingback: How I Almost Became a Man of the World at Age 13 | Mitch Teemley

  122. Pingback: How Not to Do Theatre | Mitch Teemley

  123. Pingback: The Year I Broke My Teacher | Mitch Teemley

  124. Pingback: JFK, C.S. Lewis, a PE Coach and Me | Mitch Teemley

  125. Pingback: The Year I Fell in Love With Music | Mitch Teemley

  126. Pingback: Me, Snogging, and The Beatles Effect | Mitch Teemley

  127. Pingback: When Life Gives You Compound Fractures | Mitch Teemley

  128. Pingback: The Year I Invented Myself | Mitch Teemley

  129. Pingback: Rebel Without Applause | Mitch Teemley

  130. Pingback: If-Then: My Teenage Equation | Mitch Teemley

  131. Pingback: The Mother of All Calamities | Mitch Teemley

  132. Pingback: The Day the Magic Died | Mitch Teemley

  133. Pingback: I Forgive You for Not Being Perfect, Dad | Mitch Teemley

  134. Pingback: The Most Memorable Year of My Life | Mitch Teemley

  135. Pingback: The Death of a Friend | Mitch Teemley

  136. Pingback: Letting My Geek Flag Fly | Mitch Teemley

  137. Pingback: In Desperate Need of Focus | Mitch Teemley

  138. Pingback: Help! I Need Somebody | Mitch Teemley

  139. Pingback: My Friend the Movie Star | Mitch Teemley

  140. Pingback: Bringing My Darkness Into the Light | Mitch Teemley

  141. Pingback: Pen Pals Forever! | Mitch Teemley

  142. Pingback: America Up Close and Personal | Mitch Teemley

  143. Pingback: Love, Jules | Mitch Teemley

  144. Pingback: Me: Some Assembly Required | Mitch Teemley

  145. Pingback: Making (Out With) New Friends | Mitch Teemley

  146. Pingback: California Dreamin’ | Mitch Teemley

  147. Pingback: Disneyland: My Second Home | Mitch Teemley

  148. Pingback: Boys Just Wanna Have Fun | Mitch Teemley

  149. Pingback: Desire 1.0 | Mitch Teemley

  150. Pingback: The Year I Exploded | Mitch Teemley

  151. Pingback: Cheddar Cheese and Rock ‘n’ Roll | Mitch Teemley

  152. Pingback: Just Mitch | Mitch Teemley

  153. Pingback: Playing the Field | Mitch Teemley

  154. Pingback: The Legend of Literary Me | Mitch Teemley

  155. Pingback: The Epic Beginning of the Least Important Rock Band of All Time! | Mitch Teemley

  156. Pingback: The Tragic End of the Least Famous Rock Band of All Time | Mitch Teemley

  157. Pingback: Hello, Goodbye! | Mitch Teemley

  158. Pingback: My Declaration of Independence | Mitch Teemley

  159. Pingback: My Temptress From Texas | Mitch Teemley

  160. Pingback: My Confession | Mitch Teemley

  161. Pingback: My Summer of Love | Mitch Teemley

  162. Pingback: Falling in Love…Maybe | Mitch Teemley

  163. Pingback: My First “I Love You” | Mitch Teemley

  164. Pingback: Falling in Love With My Band | Mitch Teemley

  165. Pingback: My Real Memoir. Really. | Mitch Teemley

  166. Pingback: Master of My Fate? | Mitch Teemley

  167. Pingback: All Talking! All Singing! All Dancing! | Mitch Teemley

  168. Pingback: My Rock ‘n’ Roll Rage | Mitch Teemley

  169. Pingback: Going All the Way | Mitch Teemley

  170. Pingback: My Map of the Future | Mitch Teemley

  171. Pingback: A Head Full of Dreams | Mitch Teemley

  172. Pingback: The Biggest Week of My Life | Mitch Teemley

  173. Pingback: High Atop of the Mountain of Fame! | Mitch Teemley

  174. Pingback: (Still Not Famous) So Off to College | Mitch Teemley

  175. Pingback: A Change Is Gonna Come | Mitch Teemley

  176. Pingback: Getting My Wisdom Removed | Mitch Teemley

  177. Pingback: Starting to Lose My Way | Mitch Teemley

  178. Pingback: Both Sides Now | Mitch Teemley

  179. Pingback: How I Lost My Innocence | Mitch Teemley

  180. Pingback: Was Mary a Virgin? | Mitch Teemley

  181. Pingback: Flying High Into the New Year | Mitch Teemley

  182. Pingback: How I Invented Coffee | Mitch Teemley

  183. Pingback: The Greatest Album No One’s Ever Heard | Mitch Teemley

  184. Pingback: Love and Stroganoff | Mitch Teemley

  185. Pingback: Flying Out of Control | Mitch Teemley

  186. Pingback: Why I Don’t Do Drugs | Mitch Teemley

  187. Pingback: Running On Empty | Mitch Teemley

  188. Pingback: Thank You, God, For Not Making Me a Star | Mitch Teemley

  189. Pingback: In With a Shout, Out With a Whimper | Mitch Teemley

  190. Pingback: When You Can’t Find a Way… | Mitch Teemley

  191. Pingback: Finally Up to Bat! | Mitch Teemley

  192. Pingback: At War With Myself | Mitch Teemley

  193. Pingback: My Real Memoir (Really) | Mitch Teemley

  194. Pingback: Looking for a Bigger Love | Mitch Teemley

  195. Pingback: The End of An Era | Mitch Teemley

  196. Stacey says:

    I love this idea of releasing a segment of memoir each week, Mitch! Is the

    Story of your band in LA when you were 20 real? I know you said it was memoir, but it’s been such a wild ride that it all seems fantastical to me (in a fun way)!

  197. Pingback: Not Guilty-ish, Your Honor | Mitch Teemley

  198. Pingback: I Was Attacked and Lived to Tell the Tail! | Mitch Teemley

  199. Pingback: The Long and Winding Road | Mitch Teemley

  200. Pingback: The Old Man’s Ghost | Mitch Teemley

  201. Pingback: My Own Little Corner of Paradise | Mitch Teemley

  202. Pingback: Paradise Lost? | Mitch Teemley

  203. Pingback: The Girl Whose Brain I Loved | Mitch Teemley

  204. Pingback: Trying to Get the Feeling Again | Mitch Teemley

  205. Pingback: Falling in Love With Falling in Love | Mitch Teemley

  206. Pingback: My Next Big Fork in the Road? | Mitch Teemley

  207. Pingback: Longing to Fly | Mitch Teemley

  208. Pingback: Cheating on My Not-Yet-a-Girlfriend | Mitch Teemley

  209. Pingback: The Schmo Must Go On! | Mitch Teemley

  210. Pingback: The Shadow Over Her | Mitch Teemley

  211. Pingback: The Hole in Our Hearts | Mitch Teemley

  212. Pingback: My Favorite Roommates: Doug and Dog | Mitch Teemley

  213. Pingback: Out of the Frying Pan… | Mitch Teemley

  214. Pingback: My Family’s Peace Accord | Mitch Teemley

  215. Pingback: Closing Doors | Mitch Teemley

  216. Pingback: Disappointed With My Life | Mitch Teemley

  217. Pingback: Love and Money | Mitch Teemley

  218. Pingback: Love: Turning It on and Hoping It Works | Mitch Teemley

  219. Pingback: The Lost Girl | Mitch Teemley

  220. Pingback: A Fake Life | Mitch Teemley

  221. Pingback: Broke But Happy | Mitch Teemley

  222. Pingback: Your Mama Don’t Dance | Mitch Teemley

  223. Pingback: My Life Was a Farce | Mitch Teemley

  224. Pingback: Love. Before It’s Too Late. | Mitch Teemley

  225. Pingback: Dad’s Dead. What Now? | Mitch Teemley

  226. Pingback: Dad’s Dead. What Now? - Mitch Teemley

  227. Pingback: A Star Again, or How I Scored an Extra 15 Minutes of Fame

  228. Pingback: How I Became "The Bad Boy"

  229. Pingback: I Made Myself Up as I Went Along - Mitch Teemley

  230. Pingback: Drowing Out the Persistent “Why?” - Mitch Teemley

  231. Pingback: And Then I Met This Girl… - Mitch Teemley

  232. Pingback: Looking for a Bigger Love - Mitch Teemley

  233. Pingback: The Magic of Being Wanted - Mitch Teemley

  234. Pingback: How to Handle That Waiter From Hell - Mitch Teemley

  235. Pingback: The Mold From Which I Was Made - Mitch Teemley

  236. Pingback: Here They Are: My Biggest Hits of 2024! - Mitch Teemley

  237. Pingback: Trapped in a Box of My Own Construction - Mitch Teemley

  238. Pingback: One Goodbye Leads to Another, and Another… - Mitch Teemley

  239. Pingback: Dangling by a Thread of Hope - Mitch Teemley

  240. Pingback: Looking for Love and the Meaning of Life - Mitch Teemley

  241. Pingback: Love, Longing, and the Absurdity of Life - Mitch Teemley

  242. Pingback: My Secret Search for That Missing Something - Mitch Teemley

  243. Pingback: My Favorite Roommates: Doug and My Dog - Mitch Teemley

  244. Pingback: Moving On and Moving Out - Mitch Teemley

  245. Pingback: Putting My Search for Meaning On-Hold - Mitch Teemley

  246. Pingback: Having a Conscience Is So Inconvenient - Mitch Teemley

  247. Pingback: Welcome to the Broken Hearts Club - Mitch Teemley

  248. Pingback: Is This the Mother of All Colds? - Mitch Teemley

  249. Pingback: I Did My Own Thing (and They Weren’t Impressed) - Mitch Teemley

  250. Pingback: Slowly Drowning With No One “Up Top” - Mitch Teemley

  251. Pingback: A Perfect Calm Before the Storm - Mitch Teemley

  252. Pingback: The Storm I Couldn’t See Coming - Mitch Teemley

  253. Pingback: How to Remember Your Future - Mitch Teemley

  254. Pingback: The Storm That Had No End - Mitch Teemley

  255. Pingback: Finding Peace Amid the Storm - Mitch Teemley

  256. Pingback: Moving On With My Broken Life - Mitch Teemley

  257. Pingback: My Tiny Harbinger of Hope - Mitch Teemley

  258. Pingback: Searching for the Real Me - Mitch Teemley

  259. Pingback: Mocking the Monster That Haunted Me - Mitch Teemley

  260. Pingback: My Hunger for an Abiding Love - Mitch Teemley

  261. Pingback: How I Accidentally Became a Buddhist - Mitch Teemley

  262. Pingback: Broken Boy, Meet Broken Girl - Mitch Teemley

  263. Pingback: Love is Easy, Relationships are Hard - Mitch Teemley

  264. Pingback: We Were Hungry for Real Love - Mitch Teemley

  265. Pingback: There Really Was Someone “Up Top” - Mitch Teemley

  266. Pingback: My Leap of Life - Mitch Teemley

  267. Pingback: Please Don’t Make Me Religious! - Mitch Teemley

  268. Pingback: Learning About Human (and Inhuman) Nature - Mitch Teemley

  269. Pingback: The New Me (Some Assembly Required) - Mitch Teemley

  270. Pingback: The Public Debut of Me #2 - Mitch Teemley

  271. Pingback: On Being Awake in the Dark - Mitch Teemley

  272. Kara Luker says:

    Love this Mitch!

  273. Pingback: When the Spell Suddenly Breaks - Mitch Teemley

  274. Pingback: This Is My Real Memoir (Honest) - Mitch Teemley

  275. Pingback: Yet Another Accidental Betrayal - Mitch Teemley

  276. Pingback: When One Betrayal Leads to Another - Mitch Teemley

  277. Pingback: Two Spirits Sharing a Human Experience - Mitch Teemley

  278. Pingback: A Life Together Yet Always Apart | Mitch Teemley

  279. Pingback: Living My Life in Constant Transit - Mitch TeemleyMitch Teemley

Leave a Reply