{"items": [{"author": "Emily", "source_link": "https://www.facebook.com/jefftk/posts/140123199469995?comment_id=140127346136247", "anchor": "fb-140127346136247", "service": "fb", "text": "I love Mad Robin, especially when dancing with Matt Johnson, my mad robin buddy!! &lt;3", "timestamp": "1353937544"}, {"author": "Robert", "source_link": "https://www.facebook.com/jefftk/posts/140123199469995?comment_id=140151786133803", "anchor": "fb-140151786133803", "service": "fb", "text": "I haven't noticed many callers doing this, but I would suggest that the intro should be \"do-si-do your neighbor *without twirling*\".<br><br>I've known callers to teach a hey without saying what it is beforehand in order to keep the experienced dancers from getting ahead of the teaching. While I understand the idea here, I don't think it's especially helpful -- one thing it does is confuse the experienced dancers and it make it harder for them to help.<br><br>On the other hand, last Saturday in JP Sue Rosen taught thus: \"Raise your joined hands, bare-arm walk under while the arm-band walks around. This is called a 'California Twirl'\", which I thought was perfect. (I may not have the wording exactly right; whatever she actually said was probably clearer than what I wrote.)", "timestamp": "1353943931"}]}