“I am looking for anyone who knew my uncle Scott Taylor (1951-1993). I’d love to know more about his life.
“He was the oldest of 3 boys in Westport, on Oak Ridge Park. Scott was in Staples Players, and graduated with the class of 1969 before studying acting at the Boston University College of Fine Arts. He had a boyfriend there named John Smith.
Scott Taylor, in the 1969 Staples yearbook.
“Scott moved back to Westport in his early 20s. He acted and wrote for theatre in Boston, New York, California and Pennsylvania.
“I was just 12 when he died in 1993 of complications due to AIDS. I have sweet memories of visiting my softspoken uncle who gave my sister and me nice gifts at Christmas, and showed us his sketchbooks and his poster-sized collages made from National Geographics that he’d sell on the street.
“He was my only reference for a real life gay person (besides the very limited representation on TV in the early ’90s).
“When Scott died I received his childhood comic book collection. I decorated my bedroom with his collages, wooden masks, a beautiful woven bedspread, and his potted dragon tree. I was surrounded by his ephemera for years.
“I came out of the closet at 19. I often wonder what it would be like if my uncle had lived to be a part of my life.
Scott Taylor
“Ten years later, I found more of Scott’s boxes in my dad’s garage. Most were water damaged and headed for the dump, but I discovered a typewritten poem he made at age 23 in 1974.
“I set the poem to music, and recorded it for my family to listen to. While I work as a seed farmer and farm educator at Truelove Seeds in Philadelphia, I also make music on the side in a band called My Gay Banjo, and on my own.
Please help my sister, my family and me learn more about my uncle, if you knew him. You can contact me at owenstaylor@gmail.com.
Scott Taylor, with Owen and his sister.
PS. Some branches of my family tree go back generations in Westport, including the Edmond Curtis Smiths (4 generations) on my mom’s side, and Michael and Rose (Laurella) Vigilante and their daughters Ann and Rita on my dad’s side.
My great-grandfather Michael Vigilante was a sheriff in Westport, involved in real estate, and served as president of the St. Anthony Society for Italians. His wife Rose was on the women’s Republican committee, and cooked for years for the Westport Playhouse (long before my mom’s family ran the Players Tavern).
I’m interested in these stories as well, if anyone has anything to share.
(“06880” is honored to bring Westport’s diverse community together — wherever our readers are. If you appreciate what we do, please click here to support our work. Thank you!)
Massimo Tullio has spent more than 25 years in hospitality.
He grew up in New Canaan, in a family with southern Italian roots. After working with wineries, and making Norwalk’s Fat Cat Pie Company a destination, he helped open The Whelk in 2012. Connecticut Magazine named it the Best New Restaurant, and it earned many other honors. He also helped open Kawa Ni nearby.
In early 2025 Massimo took over The Whelk completely, and turned the fomrer Don Memo downtown into Massi Co.
It was no whim. He spent the spring training in Italy, learning all about Neapolitan pizza. It’s been one of Westport’s hottest restaurants for the past year.
The other day, Massimo walked a few yards over to the Westport Library. We chatted about all things food-related. Click here or below, for our mouth-watering conversation.
Tickets are going fast for the 4th annual “Historic Homes of 06880” house tour.
The Sunday, November 1 event — produced in collaboration with the great KMS Team at Compass crew — is our biggest yet.
There are 5 homes — one more than usual — and we’ve added an extra hour (12 to 4 p.m.).
This year’s homes are spectacular. Each is historic, and retains its original look and feel; all have been adapted thoughtfully and beautifully, for today’s lifestyle.
They include:
The 100-year-old stone residence, with renovated gardens, ponds and fountains, at 50 Sylvan Road North (former home of actor Frank Gorshin, The Riddler on “Batman”)
“9 Hearths” (actually 11), owned by former 1st Selectwoman Jen Tooker nearby, at 56 Sylvan Road North
50 Turkey Hill North, the much-admired former inn and tavern across from St. Luke Church, owned for over a century by the Burr and Banks families
311 Greens Farms Road, one of the oldest homes in Westport; featuring original flooring and beams, with a complementary addition
217 Compo Road South, an 1855 Victorian farmhouse and carriage house that epitomize thoughtful renovation, with history at the forefront.
One of the town’s tastiest and most fun fundraisers is set for next month.
Sunrise Rotary’s 35th annual “Westport Uncorked” returns to the newly renovated Inn at Longshore November 5 (6 to 9 p.m.).
The evening — with special wine, great food, and very interesting guests — features 100 sustainable and organic wines, curated by Cory D’Addario of The Fine Wine Company. Distributors are on hand too, to describe the back story of each.
Guests also enjoy hors d’oeuvres, a creative charcuterie and carving station, all complementing the many wines. Knipschildt will also provide samples of their handmade chocolate.
Speaking of spirits: Wakeman Town Farm’s annual Beer Garden is on tap (ho ho) next Sunday (October 18, noon to 4 p.m.).
And — because it’s a family-friendly event — everyone is invited.
Highlights include live music, lawn games, bubbles, animal encounters and seasonal crafts.
There are tons of lunch options and goodies for purchase, including Pizza by Tony Napolitano, the Food Truck Refinery and baked treats.
Greens Farms Spirit Shop is providing the suds, from nearly a dozen local breweries.
Tickets are $15 for adults; kids go free. Food, beverage and craft purchases are a la carte. Proceeds benefit WTF educational programs. Click here for tickets, and more information.
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A host of Boldface Names were on hand Friday at the Natural History Museum in London, for the 5th annual awards ceremony and benefit for the Clooney Foundation for Justice.
The New York Times says, “The Albies, as the black-tie gala is known, focus on ‘brave individuals and groups from around the globe who, at great personal risk, have devoted their lives to fighting for justice.'”
Among the honorees: Lynsey Addario. The 1991 Staples High School graduate is a Pulitzer Prize- and MacArthur Fellow-winning photojournalist and author.
“The need for pointing out people who are justice warriors just never seems to subside,” George Clooney — whose father was a journalist — said.
“We’re under a huge amount of pressure,” Christiane Amanpour added. “There’s a whole scope of dangers.”
Speaking of notable Westporters: At the end of Dennis House’s interview with Governor Ned Lamont, the WTNH host asked, “Who plays Ryan Fazio in your debate prep?”
After first not providing a name, Lamont singled out Will Haskell as offering “youthful energy” while playing the Republican state senator from Greenwich, who hopes to unseat the 2-term incumbent.
House mistakenly identified Haskell as being from Greenwich. As Westporters know, he is the 2014 Staples High School graduate who served 2 terms as a very young state senator (2019-2023).
After writing a book about his experience, Haskell headed to law school. He has now graduated. He remains active in politics — much to Governor Lamont’s debate prep delight. (Hat tip: Neil Brickley)
Governor Ned Lamont and Dennis House, discussing Will Haskell.
With Halloween near, Westporters are getting in the ghostly spirit.
This house on Bradley Street is a particularly creative example. If you’d like to show off your home — or a neighbor’s, or stranger’s — email 06880blog@gmail. com.
The business — originally Knitting Central, then Westport Yarns, now since 2025 under Beth Berkowitz’s ownership — will relocate from 582 Post Road East, to 420 Post Road West. It’s just 2 miles away, across from Whole Foods.
It’s a popular spot, with knowledgeable staff and loyal customers who love to crochet and knit.
A reader writes: “I’m not normally one of ‘those people,’ but I guess for this one I will be.
“This lost dog was found on September 7. Yet the lost dog posters are still everywhere on Post Road near Stop & Shop. Almost every other pole has a sign taped to it — the bus stop too.
“I’m really happy she was found. But come on: Clean up after yourself!”
That’s a great reminder — and not just for lost dogs.
Hey, Westport: If you put up a flyer, poster — or (especially) a yard sign on a traffic island or sidewalk advertising an upcoming tag sale, sports tryout or other event– take it down as soon as it’s over. (NOTE: Election Day is November 3!)
And if your sign is advertising a business: Take it down now. It’s illegal.
In 1773, American colonists disguised as Mohawk and Narragansett Indians dumped 340 chests of tea into Boston Harbor. They were rejecting the right of the British Parliament to tax them without representation.
Over 250 years later — this morning, on Indigenous Peoples Day — a group of Westporters gathered on the Ruth Steinkraus Cohen Bridge.
Gathering on the Ruth Steinkraus Cohen Bridge.
Disguised as patriots, the Statue of Liberty and more, they dumped a large “T” into the Saugatuck River. They were rejecting the actions of President Trump.
Dumping the “T.”
Trump was one “T” in this modern day “T Party.” The small group carried placards with a long list of other “T”s that, they said, epitomized today’s abrogation of America’s hard-won system of constitutional checks and balances: tariffs, tyranny, terror, torture, turmoil, threats, taunts, tirades, terminations and more.
(All photos/Dan Woog)
It was a low-key event — far less dramatic than the patriots’ Tea Party. It will not lead to a Revolutionary War.
But, participants said, they hoped it would lead to a spotlight on today’s politics.
And on the importance of voting in the coming election our forefathers fought so hard to ensure.
I’ve been a Cablevision customer since the early 1980s, when they rolled out that new-fangled “cable TV” contraption.
A decade later they demonstrated another technological marvel — a cable modem, connecting to the internet — at Klein’s department store. I signed up on the spot, one of the first dozen or so here in Westport.
Whenever I had to call what is now Optimum support — not a lot, but more than I should have — I would tell the representative, “Look at my account. I’ve been a customer since before you were born.”
Invariably, he or she would remark — in a difficult-to-understand accent, over a bad connection (not the best look for a phone company) — “Thank you for being a loyal customer.” That’s the script, and they were sticking to it.
In it, the Westport cybersecurity expert warned that because Optonline had 3 known security flaws — including no 2- or multi-factor authentication — every user was at risk.
Sam noted: “An email address isn’t just an address. It’s the recovery point for your bank, your medical portal, your retirement accounts, your kids’ school logins — nearly everything password-protected online gets reset through email. If someone controls your inbox undetected, they control the keys to reset almost anything else you own.”
He advised: “Set up another email address. I recommend buying a domain. Use it to host your own email on a trusted service, so you can control your own digital identity. If you need to use a free account, there are other providers like Gmail, Outlook, or a similar provider.”
Sam Disraelly
I edited Sam’s piece. I published it.
If only I’d acted on it.
I thought my long relationship with Optimum — filled with many minor hassles, but no major ones — made me immune.
Hubris, thy name is Dan.
Three Mondays ago, I could not log in to my email.
That’s happened before. I usually perform some variation of internet voodoo to get in.
This time: nothing.
I called tech support. The offshore representative with the bad connection advised changing my password.
I did. I got in. Some — but not all — of my email was there.
A few minutes later, I went to check it again. This time, I was again logged out.
I’ll spare you the 3 hours of back and forth with “tech support,” much of which consisted of variations of “change your password.”
I kept changing it. The intruder who had gotten into my account kept changing it back.
Suddenly I began getting strange notifications, from financial institutions and merchants I had relationships with, and those I did not.
Why was I getting messages from institutions I did not do business with?
When I called them to dispute changes to my account — or to deny I’d ever set up an account — they asked me for my email. I gave it to them.
Then they asked for my phone number and address.
Nope, they said. That’s not you.
The intruder was using my email — and his own (probably fake) identification. Everyone I spoke with thought I was the hacker.
He talked me off the ledge. He explained exactly what had happened — and how he could fix it. He’s done this before; he knew all their tricks, and he had plenty of his own.
He communicated clearly. He did not make me feel like the idiot I was.
And — this is key — Sam is ex-military. He loves going after bad guys.
He took over my computer, remotely. Then he went to work.
Again, I will spare you the details. Suffice it to say, it was — exactly as Sam predicted — a 2-phase game: first cat-and-mouse, then whack-a-mole.
It took 8 to 10 hours a day, for several days, for me to convince customer service representatives — with hard-to-understand accents, on bad connections, unwilling to deviate from their scripts — that (to use one PayPal example), no, I did not just order hundreds of dollars of Instacart items in Phoenix.
Look at the IP address! Have I ever used Instacart? Have I ever done anything in Arizona?
“Well, sir, it is on your account …”
Throughout the ordeal, Sam Disraelly was there for me. He was a godsend. (One of the passwords I changed — before Sam got me to use a password manager, another thing I had stupidly never considered before — was “SamIsGod.”)
It’s been 3 weeks.
I’m 98% back to where I should have been before this whole cluster****. I haven’t had an odd notification in several days. (Knock wood — the intruder is probably still in my Optonline account, because they don’t seem to be able to kick him out.)
I started using 2 Gmail accounts I’d always had, but seldom checked. I’d always found Gmail confusing; now I’m a convert. An added bonus: Their spam filter is vastly better than Optimum’s. (Note my 2 email addresses: danwoog@gmail.com, and 06880blog@gmail.com.)
I’m using my password manager too.
And though 2- or multi-factor authentication — the “authorization code” sent to your phone or email — is a pain, it’s worth the hassle.
If Optimum had only sent me a notification asking if I’d requested a password change 3 weeks ago, all that could have been avoided.
For the entire time I was a customer, they did not offer that option — despite knowing how important it is.
Then Sam Disraelly wrote his Opinion piece for “06880.” And I got my identity stolen.
As of October 6, Optimum now offers multi-factor authentication.
Amid the welter of signs polluting the Post Road, a few stand out for their originality.
The best may be the hand-painted wooden ones, near the Double L Market.
That’s the beloved fresh fruit-vegetable-and-more store next to Calise’s Market (yay!) and diagonally across from McDonald’s (ugh).
It’s the 3rd location for Lloyd Allen (“double L” — get it?), and the signs are completely in character with both him and his business.
They were last week’s Photo Challenge. Many of Lloyd’s customers and friends (actually, they’re the same thing) nailed the answer. Congratulations to Sally Kleinman, Rob Hauck, John McKinney, Robin Jaffee Frank, Suzanne Zarrilli, Martha Witte, Jan Carpenter, Craig Thiemann, Lynn Abramson, Lynn Untermeyer Miller, David Loffredo, Beth Berkowitz, Todd Ehrlich, Werner Liepolt and Betsey Lebow.
You sure know your onions!
Today’s Photo Challenge is clearly from Green’s Farms (duh). But where exactly in that neighborhood?
If you know, click “Comments” below.
(Photo/Diane Lowman)
(Every Sunday, “06880” hosts this Photo Challenge. We challenge you too to support your hyper-local blog. Please click here to make a tax-deductible contribution. Thank you!)
Many Westporters think of Lux Bond & Green as a great jewelry store that’s been in Westport for years.
That’s true. But there is much more to the story.
It is a actually a 128-year-old, 5th generation, family-owned and operated business. Besides Westport, there are locations in West Hartford, Glastonbury, Mohegan Sun, Wellesley (Massachusetts), and soon, Mystic.
Lux Bond & Green has been in Westport for 30 years, anchoring what used to be called Brooks Corner at the Main Street/Elm Street intersection.
To celebrate 3 decades in town, all month long they’ll donate proceeds from all watch batteries, sizing and jewelry cleaning to Swim Across The Sound.
For customers making a purchase who mention Swim Across the Sound, a percentage of that sale will also benefit the non-profit.
LBG partner Roberto Coin also turns 30 this year. The store celebrates with 2 trunk shows. A percentage sales will benefit Connecticut Food Share.
On November 1, Lux Bond & Green will donate another month of watch sizing, batteries and jewelry cleaning to the Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation. Mentioning the non-profit during any purchase will generate a donation too.
Meanwhile, every Saturday from October 24 through November 14, there will be surprises like candy and cannoli trucks, and Bridgewater Chocolates.
Old and new customers are invited to stop by and share Lux Bond & Green stories. For more information on LBG, click here.
The Planning & Zoning Commission meeting set for October 19 (6 p.m., Zoom) does not include a controversial item, postponed from last session: lights on Wakeman and PJ Romano athletic fields.
It may be a technical matter. A new 8-24 plan may need to be filed.
If the item is added, “06880” will announce it.
Temporary lights at PJ Romano Field may — or may not — be replaced by permanent ones. (Photo/Tara Welch)
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Westport Country Playhouse kicks off its 2026-27 season in a big way: with a world premiere.
“Ken Ludwig’s Pride and Prejudice, Part 2: Napoleon at Pemberley” — a stage sequel to Jane Austen’s novel “Pride and Prejudice” — runs October 20 through November 7.
Playhouse artistic director calls the show “smart, romantic, wildly funny, and full of surprises.”
Click here for the performance schedule, and ticket information. Special events include Taste of Tuesdays (Oct. 20), Pride Night (Oct. 22), Opening Night (Oct. 24), Sunday Symposium (Oct. 25), Backstage Pass (Oct. 28), Open Captions (Nov. 1) and Thursday TalkBack (Nov. 5).
Tickets start at $50, with discounts for students, senior citizens, educators, military, first responders, Indigenous peoples, professional playwrights and groups, as well as options for pay-what-you-will and library passes. Click here for details.
The cast of “Pride & Prejudice: Part II.” (Photo/Kelsey McFarlan)
The Green’s Farms post office — one of Westport’s true, hidden gems (IYKYK) — has been closed a month. It sustained heavy damage during the September 13 “rain bomb.”
The future does not look good.
A handwritten sign reads: “Temporarily Closed!!! Due to flood damage we will be closed until further notice. No transactions.’
(Photo/Alan Phillips)
Fingers crossed that “temporarily” does not become “permanently.”
Many folks rely on the neighborhood, neighborly PO.
And as someone who lives behind the main post office in Playhouse Square, the last thing this town needs is one less post office.
Comedian Kevin Nealon (“Saturday Night Live” and much more) headlined Friday’s “Stand Up For Homes with Hope.”
The annual fundraiser for Westport’s supportive housing and food pantry non-profit filled Fairfield University’s Quick Center.
It was a homecoming of sorts for Nealon. He grew up in Bridgeport, and graduated from St. Joseph High School and Sacred Heart University.
Kevin Nealon, at Fairfield University. (Photo/JC Martin)
Yesterday, the comic visited the Gillespie Center and pantry, on Jesup Road.
What Homes with Hope does is no laughing matter. But it’s great that folks like Kevin Nealon — and the full house at his show — stand up for the work they do.
Kevin Nealon (center) at the Homes with Hope food pantry. He’s joined by staffers and volunteers (from left) Grayson Orr, Sarah Carusone, Katharine Murray and Thomas Samaranayake.
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“06880” held our first-ever Business Buzz last night.
It was a hot event — and very cool.
Ginger Richardson hosted a diverse group of Westporters (and blog readers) at her new sauna-and-cold plunge spot on Post Road East, next to Sherpa Fitness.
Guests enjoyed both extremes — along with drinks from Tuck Gin, and plenty of community spirit.
Dave Briggs is partnering with “06880,” to make Business Buzzes regular events. If your business wants to play host, email 06880blog@gmail.com.
Dave Briggs and Ginger Richardson, at Kiin Sauna. (Photo/Dan Woog)
The Campaign School at Yale’s 1-day “Basics” class for women of all parties who are thinking of running for political office is set for October 24 (10 a.m. to 3 p.m.) The session is open to men who support those women, too.
Participants learn speaking techniques and networking strategies, and hear from successful alumi.
Fairfield County’s Community Foundation has made a donation, so county residents pay only $25. The cost for people outside the county is $100.
The Connecticut League of Conservation Voters honored Westport’s state representative on Friday, with a Lifetime Achievement Award.
The CLCV said: “Rep. Steinberg has been a leading voice in the Connecticut General Assembly on clean energy, environmental protection, and public health for more than 15 years. He has played a key role in major environmental efforts, including the plastic bag ban, fracking waste moratorium, GMO labeling, and microplastics legislation, while consistently advancing renewable energy, solar power, and utility accountability.
“As House chair of both the Public Health committee and the Energy & Technology Committee, Jonathan helped shape modern energy policy and led the charge on the State Water Plan to ensure Connecticut’s waters remain protected. His leadership has been instrumental in advancing sustainability, energy affordability, and long-term environmental resilience across the state.”
The 13th annual Air Cooled Classic Car Show takes over Veterans Green (Sunday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.).
Dozens of very cool (ho ho) autos will be on display. Their owners are happy to answer questions, and show off their vehicles.
It’s sponsored by Westport-based Small Car Company. The club for air-cool aficionados is loosely connected to the car dealership of the same name. It was located on Post Road West, diagonally across from Kings Highway Elementary School. Most recently, it was the site of Carvana.
Air-cooled cars, on Veterans Green. (Photo/Sarathi Roy)
The very compelling “This is Your Life” series continues October 23 at the Senior Center.
Internationally renowned pianist Frederkic Chiu and world-class artist and sculptor Jeanine Esposito will be interviewed by Rozanne Gates, of the Legacy Project USA.
The couple founded Beechwood Arts, a non-profit community that changes the way the arts are experienced and created. They’ll talk about their multi-cultural, multi-faceted and arts-oriented marriage, and how they improve the artistic life of this community.
“This is Your Life” interviews are free, and open to the public. To register, call 203-341-5099.
Jeanine Esposito and Frederic Chiu (Photo/Jane Beiles for the New York Times)
And finally … today is National Coming Out Day. It’s a celebration of people who identify publicly as LGBTQ+ — and a time to encourage those who have been in the closet to embrace their honest, authentic selves.
“06880” culture correspondent Robin Moyer Chung writes:
Westport has a high rate of marriage — around 66% of the population. And when there are marriages, there are divorces.
Let’s begin with a question to married people: Why do you not invite your single friends to dinners and parties? Almost every single person mentioned this invitation situation.
“You just lost your marriage and now you have lost your friends,” one woman said.
“A very good friend told me casually over lunch about the 50th birthday party she had at her house just weeks before. We’ve been friends for years,” added another.
“I threw so many dinner parties, went to so many. Suddenly I was only invited to girls’ nights.”
Single men shrug it off, assuming their old “couple” friends align with their ex-wives.
One man, whose “social life evaporated” after his divorce, said, “I think many of the wives actually forbade their husbands from socializing with me.”
Why is this? Fear that divorce is contagious? Fear of odd numbers?
In lieu of invitations, married people eagerly offer their single friends advice about divorce, when to have sex and with whom, and how to improve dating profiles.
One person said, “I find that married women are sort of fascinated with the single life. Fascinated and scared by it.”
Westport is a couple’s town. It can be felt pretty much everywhere.
.
Westport is a couple’s town … from proposal (she said yes!) to social life after the wedding. (Photo/Sunil Hirani)
At a restaurant, a woman and her children were seated at a high-top with one empty chair. After a long wait she asked a waiter for service. He said he’d been waiting for her husband to arrive.
“I think businesses around here could do a better job at making single women feel welcome,” she told me.
Another woman recalls a friend telling her: No offense, but my husband and I have been married 35 years, and its been great.
“I’m like, why would that be offensive?”
Loneliness is a familiar chorus. I heard, “A lot of things have changed, and it’s much lonelier,” “I think being single here, it is very lonely,” and parties and weddings are tough because “you don’t have an anchor.”
Of course, a few concede they also felt alone when they were married.
Women tend to feel more isolated than men. Men who work outside of town have more opportunity for outings and entertainment than women who work closer to home.
A surprising number of men meet other women while they’re still married; it’s often the catalyst for finally leaving a troubled marriage. But none that I spoke with met at a dinner party.
Which brings us to dating.
Dating is fun. Even when it’s bad it’s fun, because who doesn’t love a crazy dating story?
Finding dateable people is always tricky, but Westport can be “claustrophobic.”
Singles scenes at bars have not been as robust since COVID. Still, there are options.
The Spotted Horse used to be the go-to for determined singles on Thursday nights. Now it’s, well, not. One visit revealed a sedate crowd; a second pop-in, a corporate get-together.
Nômade is a “soft launch” bar, without the faint aggression of a singles scene. People tend to come in groups and, hopefully, mingle. Fridays and Saturdays are best for meeting people, and the crowd is typically respectful and well-mannered. (But women: You need to be a bit less shy.)
The Black Duck is a good option if you’re looking for a buzz and a hook-up. However, be wary of the person slipping you their phone number; they may be married.
Black Duck bar.
Gold Coast Connect meetings are for making business connections. Yet as they skitter through the evening, they become less business and more connect.
Dating apps: ugh. Pretty much everyone has tried one. Pretty much everyone hates them. “They’re a nightmare” is a common refrain.
Okay, they’re not always a nightmare. A number of singles have met “nice” people on them. Westport men have better luck with apps, in part because they tend to date women 10 to 15 years younger, so they swim in a larger dating pool.
Sadly, for every decent match there are hundreds of people trying to catfish, gold dig, ghost, insult, and ask for naked photos.
Nômade is also popular with singles. (Photo/Robin Moyer Chung)
A lot of non-single people suggest singles should volunteer, join clubs, take classes, and do stuff like that.
But no one I interviewed met people (other than friends) in those capacities. Of course, that doesn’t mean it can’t happen.
In sum, it isn’t easy being single in Westport.
In fairness, it’s not always easy being married, either.
If it were, there would be far fewer single people.
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