Ron B

Loved this one, but the nerd in me wants to note that "May the Force/Fourth be with you" is a way of saying farewell more so than a greeting. - Ron

Didn't like this one. I feel like it was created to make me fail rather than to offer a do-able challenge. Glad some people did like it.

Great word play, and a challenge but not impossible.

Just adding my "vote" if it matters. Today's puzzle a good challenge. Hard in a fun way, that took skill of the creator. Yesterday's, only hard because it was made to be hard. Ron

If wishes were dishes, we'd all eat like kings.

I found the constructor's note funny today. Patoot was in my vocabulary. Something that others might call a kick in the pants was a kick in the patoot when/where I was growing up.

OK puzzle, but not exactly how a polygraph works (ie. not a "spike" to show a lie. )

Also challenging to clue a word in a language you may not speak. "resolucion" is arguably a cognate of "resolution" but many (most?) in the Spanish speaking world will use "proposito" for the New Year's resolution. (apologize as I don't know how to enter accented letters into the comments.)

The use of the theme is awesome. Gave a great sense of accomplishment when I finished and figured it out. Some risk of such an endeavor coming across as contrived but no such concern here. Brava!

How I was raised: "can" used to indicate capability, "may" used to indicate permission. (easily corrected with the crosses, of course. ) But, a generally nice puzzle.