Congratulations to Honey, Mmmmcheese, Sotired, Sleighbells and lottielou!
BaaBaaHumbug, how's the weather for you now?
I hope you end up with some sort of slate or range of plans, fusam, that is, if you need to visualise the way it will go... unless you (at least you, maybe not DH, from what you have said?) can cope with a fluid situation? BTW, how on earth did the baby turn from being breech so comparatively late?!
festivefiggy, let's hope the hormones come in for DH as well, as that's not a sustainable way to live. Has he got any self-employed (male) counterparts, who can give him a shocked look and a stern talking-to about pulling his finger out? Otherwise, he's going to have to go out to work for someone else, which will give him the external willpower and salary! (P.S. Can you unplug your TV antenna and blame weather?!)
Sotired, ahhh, I'm very glad to hear not every little lellow baby needs light therapy: now you can have nice cuddles instead!
LittleMissHumbuggery, was that the sort of weight you were expecting for your LO? I think 7lbs is quite respectable!
What a birth, Mmmmcheese! Hopefully, now you can put the chicken pox and Christmas-alone and all the other fears behind you, and be happy. You've held your nerve through a lot - now it's time to relax.
Baby will get over her bruising and headache, and you will all be together.
Poor Darcies, not the time for thrush! Nor the time for high bp, Mopsy! 
Hohohomouse, sounds like your DH needs the baby to come so he can stop messing about with dusty/dirty projects!
Sorelip, I do like your determined optimism! Seriously, you sound as though you are determined to be happy, whatever happens, and that is a great attitude. 
Re: shoes: I am now in a new pair of Lands' End mary-janes, with elastic crossover - very comfy and reduced to £19 at the moment! Because of the elasticated strap, I haven't needed to do them up. It sounds as though you might have them, too, aethelfleda? What a pity they are a bit too soft in the toe to make an impact if you kick out at rude comments about your cooker!
TheFirstNoelChinchilla, glad your mother had the "shoes" to do the kicking for you - cheek!
WeWishYouAMerryKitmas5824, I am impressed at your energy, gigging like that!
Poor Tyel, they really are panicking, aren't they? But the more they panic, the more sure you can be that they know they can't do anything. It is all out of their hands, and DH is on your side - what a man. I liked aethelfleda 's sensible advice about conspiracy with the scan people. I was very impressed with your shooting back that sharp remark about insurance. Funny that intelligent people can ignore ideas that don't suit them! By contrast, you seem to understand that more can actually become less optimal, as you get more and more stressed for each "monitoring visit". I can confirm that myself: when we moved from SE London to O....ton (I don't want this googlable, but you can easily understand it if you look at a map) this summer, I was allowed to stay with St T...s for antenatal care and birth, and I'm doing so because I don't want more botched stitches and understand that my nearest hospital (PR in B...y) is a bit chaotic (not great at handing over from one shift to next, etc.). However, this comes at the cost of not knowing how or whether I will get to the hospital in time: either it will be about 1 hour by minicab (if at night) - as hardly any parking - or about the same, maybe a bit less, by train (during the day). If the birth is going really fast, I have to not be stubborn and just call an ambulance, which will take me to the nearest hospital and to hell with my "choice". I think I can deal with that "cost", but it is there, and it would be naive to imagine that choice comes without such costs.