General Discussion, Tuesday, March 8, 2016

BarnSwallowNest

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147 Responses to General Discussion, Tuesday, March 8, 2016

  1. MaryfromMarin's avatar MaryfromMarin says:

    What kind of eggs are those? I mean, what kind of bird laid them? [DO NOT say “a female bird”, nyet.]

    Liked by 2 people

  2. MaryfromMarin's avatar MaryfromMarin says:

    This may have been posted already, but bears repeating. Well stated:

    An Open Letter to the Conservative Media Explaining Why I Have Left the Movement

    https://ricochet.com/an-open-letter-to-the-conservative-media-explaining-why-i-have-left-the-movement/

    Liked by 9 people

    • doodahdaze's avatar Howie says:

      Sounds like me too. They are endless losers.

      Liked by 4 people

    • Menagerie's avatar Menagerie says:

      Best one yet Mary. It’s a very good statement. I admire the few proud people who are still able to use logic in their thinking, and have the communication skills to present the conclusions well.

      Liked by 3 people

    • Col.(R) Ken's avatar Col.(R) Ken says:

      Thank you Mary. The same message the 80 year old sent.

      Liked by 2 people

    • lovely's avatar lovely says:

      Thank you Mary that was a refreshing read. Spot on!

      From the article;

      Donald Trump is the only Republican candidate who seems to have any inclination to act strictly in America’s interest.

      I am sorry but the “we are just one more Republican victory from small government” card is maxed out.

      Those two sentences sum it all up perfectly.

      Liked by 3 people

  3. nyetneetot's avatar nyetneetot says:

    As I mentioned before, Bernie’s campaign headquarters in Seattle is only a couple of blocks from me. I have to pass by to get to one of the grocery stores. I almost stopped to take a photo of the hobos camping in nearby doorways. The socialists utopia here. Lot of free stuff. Lots of extra voters.

    Liked by 4 people

  4. doodahdaze's avatar Howie says:

    Hacker ‘Guccifer,’ who uncovered Clinton’s private emails, to be extradited to US
    https://www.rt.com/usa/334846-romanian-hacker-guccifer-extradition/

    Liked by 3 people

  5. MaryfromMarin's avatar MaryfromMarin says:

    Good night/good morning to all–with God’s blessings on a new day!

    Liked by 5 people

  6. Menagerie's avatar Menagerie says:

    Good morning. Freshly ground, aromatic and delicious. This is the day the Lord has made, and He provides coffee. It’s a good start.

    Liked by 7 people

  7. http://media.y8.com/system/contents/13365/original/Falling_Obama.swf
    Have fun with this toy! If he gets stuck, just click on him and move him around. I like banging his head into the “hopey-changey” balls!

    Liked by 3 people

    • auscitizenmom's avatar auscitizenmom says:

      When this first came out I remember playing it for I don’t know how long. I especially liked having him fall and get his head caught. 👿

      Liked by 3 people

  8. nyetneetot's avatar nyetneetot says:

    Mornin’ stella! (Smiter of those that ought to be smote) 😎 🍸 (Classic Daiquiri)
    Mornin’ WeeWeed! (Master Mixologist Extrodinare) 😀 🍸 (Old Fashioned)
    Mornin’ Menagerie! 😎 |_| |_| |_| |_| |_| (Jack Daniels)
    Mornin’ Ad rem! (Queen Felis catus) 🐱 🍸 (Flaming Lamborghini)
    Mornin’ Sharon! 🙂 🍸
    Mornin’ ytz4mee! 🙂 🍸 (earthquake)
    Mornin’ partyzantski! 🙂 |_|
    Mornin’ texan59! 🙂 |_|
    Mornin’ ZurichMike! 🙂 🌯 (It’s a bacon breakfast burrito)
    Mornin’ Col.(R) Ken! (hand salute) 🙂 |_|
    Mornin’ letjusticeprevail2014! 🙂 |_|
    Mornin’ ctdar! 🙂 🍸 (grasshopper)
    Mornin’ tessa50! 🙂 🍸 (flaming volcano)
    Mornin’ waltzingmtilda! 🙂 🍸
    Mornin’ varsityward! 🙂 |_|
    Mornin’ MaryfromMarin! 😀 |_| (Mortlach)
    Mornin’ taqiyyologist! 🙂 |_| (Roy Rogers)
    Mornin’ Howie! 🙂 |_|
    Mornin’ Sha! 🙂 🍸
    Mornin’ BigMamaTEA! 🙂 🍸 (Harvey Wallbanger)
    Mornin’ cetera5! 🙂 |_|
    Mornin’ The Tundra PA! 🙂 🍸
    Mornin’ lovely! 🙂 🍸 (Tom and Jerry)
    Mornin’ michellc! 🙂 🍸 (Lemon Drop)
    Mornin’ auscitizenmom! 🙂 🍸 (Kiss on the Lips)
    Mornin’ Margaret-Ann! 🙂 🍸
    Mornin’ Auntie Lib! 🙂 🍸
    Mornin’ ImpeachEmAll 🙂 |_|
    Mornin’ Les! 🙂 |_|
    Mornin’ TexasRanger! 🙂 |_|
    Mornin’ Ziiggii! 🙂 |_| (B52)
    Mornin’ oldiadguy! 🙂 |_|
    Mornin’ smiley! (“stuck in spambucket”) 🙂 🍸 (Spanish coffee)
    Mornin’ derk! (“Stellars”) 🙂 🍸 (Mudslide)
    Mornin’ Jacqueline Taylor Robson 🙂 🍸 (Shirley Temple)
    Mornin’ facebkwallflower! 🙂 |_|
    Mornin’ Ms. Cindy! (aka “Ms Cynlynn” aka “ms cynlynn”) 🙂 🍸
    Mornin’ whiners and complainers! ⭐
    Mornin’ to people posting that I missed. 😳
    Mornin’ to all you lurkers! 😕

    Breakfast!

    Cinnamon rolls for coffee!

    = Unprintable phallic symbol

    Liked by 5 people

  9. michellc's avatar michellc says:

    FB is telling me it’s international women’s day, we have all these days for women, blacks(month), etc., is there a man’s day?

    Liked by 3 people

  10. Stella's avatar stella says:

    Good morning! Today is primary day for me, and I’ll run some errands, since I’ll be out already. Wish us luck here in Michigan. One thing is that we have the nicest day of the year so far, so people can’t use the weather as an excuse for not voting.

    The dog is happy to go outside and sniff around. She found a rabbit in the backyard the other day, and when we still had snow, I could see that some little critter had taken shelter under my gas grill. The dog, of course, noticed it too. We always have squirrels; when the weather is fine the yard is usually lousy with them. I have also seen raccoons and opossums, but not often. Skunks are evident by the smell now and then, but I don’t think they are close (I hope not).

    “Loyalty to country ALWAYS. Loyalty to government, when it deserves it.”
    ― Mark Twain

    “It is not the critic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly; who errs, who comes short again and again, because there is no effort without error and shortcoming; but who does actually strive to do the deeds; who knows great enthusiasms, the great devotions; who spends himself in a worthy cause; who at the best knows in the end the triumph of high achievement, and who at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who neither know victory nor defeat.”
    ― Theodore Roosevelt

    Liked by 7 people

    • Menagerie's avatar Menagerie says:

      I always liked that TR quote. In a nation with a history of some fascinating characters, I’ve always thought he was one of the interesting ones.

      Maybe that’s why Trump stands out, for all his supposed crudeness. Picture our past great statesmen, presidents, and patriots. Every one who comes to mind practically jumps out of history with the power of their personality and the force of their accomplishments. Yes, I know, time and legend have made them bigger than life, but to a man, and woman, they were imbued with that undaunted and in your face Americanism that the world hates and considers rude and crude.

      There wasn’t a milk toast Harry Reid or John Boehner or Mitch McConnell among them. That’s because the world has a way of things going to hell in a hand basket, and we Americans have taken on the job of rescuing the rest of the world both financially and militarily. And they hate our brashness, our strength, our character, all while yelling for us to do more, get there faster, give more money, whatever.

      I think we are exceptional. We are strong, we are principled, we are industrious, smart, curious, and we are survivors. We thrive best when we have a man who marches out in front of the world and declares the fight is on, and we are going to win!

      I don’t mean we have to be in a war, I mean we thrive under strong leaders who tell us we have a tough battle ahead, but we are the best, and we’ll make it, and come out better. As a young woman I lived through some of those really tough times, with a young family, a hard working, tough minded, don’t ever quit husband. It sure gave us hope and courage to hear President Reagan tell us it was going to get worse before it got better, but that it would get better, to see him so full of confidence, pride, strength, faith and patriotism.

      It is my belief that the Lord sends strong leaders to his people in times of crisis. I pray for such a leader to come. I will NOT pray that they be a specific person, just that they come, and we the people buckle down and get to work.

      Those leaders aren’t always politicians, they don’t always hold government office, and sometimes they get killed or rejected for being just and righteous men and women. I guess I am thinking still of Bonhoeffer. Mother Teresa, whose order suffered a grievous loss recently. The men who died at the Alamo. The 21 Christian martyrs who were beheaded for refusing to convert to Islam, along with the thousands of their brothers and sisters. Mother Cabrini famous in Chicago, but did good works all over the world. The men who ran that first dogsled race that would become the Iditarod, racing to save the lives of a whole town. Mother Cabrini used up her health in her works, the men in Alaska risked their very lives too. We get good outcomes, and we get not so good, but when a true leader arises, live or die, their life can never be stamped out, their contribution can never be erased.

      Yes, I pray for a leader, for many leaders, servants of the people, to be sent, and for people to be ready to fight, because we do have a fight ahead. it will take all of us who are willing and able, because more than ever before, this time we have to fight our own countrymen. The real battle is against pride, sloth, gluttony, greed, lust, envy, wrath, which so many of our leaders embody, and which our society, somewhere along the line, decided to mostly succumb to, rather than fight.

      Liked by 8 people

      • Stella's avatar stella says:

        This is an excellent post, Menagerie. You should use it on Facebook too.

        This kind of post is what I think of when I suggest that you should blog.

        Liked by 5 people

        • Menagerie's avatar Menagerie says:

          I check FB for messages now, but I’m mostly abstaining during Lent. I have been thinking of blogging more, but sorting out where my focus might be. I am involved with the RCIA group at church, and thinking how adrift you are after you convert. I may combine that desire to have further faith and morals conversations with a desire to have a place for all to have some conversations across the lines of religions. Father Z manages to have a blog with a hefty religious bent and toss in his interests such as shooting, food, and travel too.

          I’m thinking, wondering, and not wanting to sit and talk to myself. We shall see. Sometimes I think too much.

          Liked by 5 people

          • The Tundra PA's avatar The Tundra PA says:

            Menagerie, I love your posts! And I wish you were involved with my RCIA group. I am finding it a somewhat frustrating experience. Our parish leadership (priests and deacon) are quite liberal. Contraception? No problem, you gotta do what you gotta do. Homosexuals? All are welcome, and we don’t want to make them uncomfortable by any rejection of sexual practices. Abortion? Well, we won’t talk about that. Social justice! Walls and borders are evil. Poor brown people deserve to be given everything, even if it destroys our culture to do so. We won’t talk about what the Church teaches, we’ll just talk about how we FEEL about what the Church teaches. There are no wrong answers, and all opinions are equally valid.

            Fortunately my sponsor is a very strong Traditionally Catholic woman who is teaching me a lot. We meet weekly outside of RCIA class, and I am so thankful for her input. The priest banned her from attending RCIA with me because she asked too many pointed questions about why they were not teaching Church doctrine.

            Bless you, Menagerie, and thank you for all you do.

            Liked by 4 people

            • Menagerie's avatar Menagerie says:

              Tundra, my heart goes out to you. I think I might wither a lot if this were the only parish available to me. Faithful people like you can begin change at the basic level of the parish. Nope, I’m not advocating that a new convert go head to head with an established out of control priest, but I am saying stay strong in your practices, and keep the faith as your sponsor is teaching you.

              Take heart. As Father Z likes to say, the biological solution will kick in sooner or later. We have a number of aging priests who are Vatican II era holdouts, but ah, the young ones, they are turning out to be a pretty traditional crop, for the most part. Many are coming out of seminaries able to say the Traditional Latin Mass, as well as the Novus Ordo, and they have a respect and reverence for beautiful liturgy and faithful teaching.

              Someday you may have to make a small stand, if it is about a crucial matter. Don’t fear, do what you know is right. I once had a priest tell me in confession that I just needed to pick one sin and confess that. Knowing that this was wrong, wrong, wrong, and wanting to complete the Sacrament and make a valid confession, I just kept going in spite of him. After all, I was talking to Jesus, not him. His role was supposed to be to act as a vessel for Jesus, in persona Christi. The fact that he wasn’t very good at it didn’t negate the sacrament, nor did it interfere with the absolution.

              I’ll be praying for you, and rejoicing with you as we approach Easter and your entry into the Church.

              Liked by 3 people

      • auscitizenmom's avatar auscitizenmom says:

        Hear, hear! I agree with EVERY word you said.

        Liked by 2 people

    • lovely's avatar lovely says:

      Good morning Stella 🙂

      Liked by 1 person

    • michellc's avatar michellc says:

      Good afternoon Stella, I have my fingers crossed.

      Our cats have been dragging up a lot of baby rabbits and one of our dogs loves to kill squirrels.

      Like

      • Stella's avatar stella says:

        I voted, and got my sticker! There were almost 400 voters by 2:30 pm when I cast my vote. It doesn’t sound like much, but probably five times the normal turnout for a primary.

        Liked by 6 people

    • Wooly Covfefe's avatar taqiyyologist says:

      You should have seen the restaurant today. We’re right next to city hall, so we were completely full until an hour before close. One cook was sick and had to leave, so the owner was working the line when I came in to tackle the crazy amount of dishes.

      And we only had two servers. One of those “fun” days.

      Liked by 3 people

  11. Stella's avatar stella says:

    Investigation into LaVoy Finicum death concludes, results to be released Tuesday

    http://www.oregonlive.com/oregon-standoff/2016/03/investigation_into_lavoy_finic.html

    Officials will announce Tuesday whether state troopers were justified in fatally shooting Robert “LaVoy” Finicum, a leader of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge occupation.

    Finicum, 54, was killed as police tried to arrest key figures in the refuge takeover. His death on Jan. 26 spurred claims that police acted without provocation, with some labeling his death a murder. The FBI has said Finicum was shot after he tried to elude police and reached for a gun.

    Liked by 3 people

    • michellc's avatar michellc says:

      I’d be shocked if they didn’t rule it justified regardless of what truly happened.

      Liked by 1 person

    • lovely's avatar lovely says:

      It seems the Feebies forgot to mention that they shot at LaVoy’s vehicle.

      http://www.oregonlive.com/oregon-standoff/2016/03/oregon_standoff_fbi_lie_uncove.html

      Bullet hole on LaVoy Finicum’s truck traced to elite FBI team

      The fourth round, police concluded, was fired by an FBI agent who subsequently twice denied to investigators ever firing his gun. As the investigation proceeded, detectives determined he also fired a second time, but didn’t hit anything at the scene.

      Did they really think they could hide this, cover it up? To what end any shots fired were going to be deemed justifiable.

      SMDH

      Liked by 1 person

      • Col.(R) Ken's avatar Col.(R) Ken says:

        Lovely, I know and respect your position on this subject and I share your opinion. Now let me tell you about Combat shooting. I could use a personal experience, I won’t due too the tragedy that our unit suffered. After I had recovered from my physical wounds, and returned to my unit, the medic who provided combat first aid to my wounds said: ” you were pulling the trigger on an empty chamber, do you remember that”? Don’t remember a Damm thing about that 3 hour fire fight in broad daylight. Even too this day can’t remember.
        My point; sometimes people black out, and my story is not an excuse for this agents conduct.

        Liked by 2 people

        • lovely's avatar lovely says:

          I believe that Col. and thank you for your sacrifice I imagine whatever the experience was, was terrible and I know the human brain does gymnastics to protect itself.

          I don’t know what happened here as to the agent who said he didn’t shoot but he actually did shoot. It could have been a traumatic experience that he blocked out, it doesn’t read like that to me.

          I respect your opinion Col. and I have nothing to personally draw from. This was an elite team not regular agents, they knew LaVoy would likely die in his boots, so I don’t know that I can buy that he didn’t realize that he had fired his gun. that said the agent had to know if he did fire his gun that it would be discovered so it makes no sense to lie.

          It is a very frustrating situation.

          Liked by 2 people

        • auscitizenmom's avatar auscitizenmom says:

          No, but something to consider.

          Like

  12. WeeWeed's avatar WeeWeed says:

    Mornin’ kids!

    Liked by 6 people

  13. Menagerie's avatar Menagerie says:

    I posted this on the OT next door, and am posting here too. Apologies to those of you who read both places. I’m desperate.

    Need dog advice, if anyone has experience. Last summer we inherited a German Shepherd, supposed to be temporary, but it may be long term. She had a rough year or two, and we love her, and felt sorry for her. And yeah, we are dog people. We have never had this breed before, and are having difficulty. I’m no dog whisperer, just a dog lover.

    She barks all night. I prefer to keep the big dogs outside, except in the cold of winter. We live out in the woods, and this is apparently too much stimulation for her. Even when I give in and bring her in, she won’t sleep. She prowls around the house all night. We have tried three different prescriptions from her vet, as well as Benadryl. Nothing works, even at max dosage. Any tips? This dog doesn’t need to go back to her owner yet, they have nowhere for her to run, but we can’t keep living without sleep. Our labs and retrievers have only occasionally wanted to run and chase critters at night, and they respond to being yelled at.

    Yona, the shepherd, is not dominant at all, and will come back to the porch and slink into her bed for an hour or two when we call her, but she always goes back to barking. Starts at dusk and continues until dawn.

    Any suggestions? How do I get her to sleep, or at least not bark? Like I said, if possible, I’d like to keep her an outside dog most of the year, and she has excellent accommodations outside. But it doesn’t matter, she won’t sleep inside either.

    Liked by 2 people

    • auscitizenmom's avatar auscitizenmom says:

      The only thing I have to add, is that she is probably bothered by sounds she isn’t used to. My dog can be a barker. The apartment next door was empty for several months and then a family with two boys moved in. She was hysterical until she got used to them. She has calmed down now. The bad news is, it might take 2 to 6 months for her to acclimate. 😦 And, maybe she misses her family.

      Liked by 2 people

    • WeeWeed's avatar WeeWeed says:

      If you see czar this a.m. – ask him. He’s had them through the years.

      Liked by 1 person

    • lovely's avatar lovely says:

      Hi Menagerie, I have a nervous wreck of a dog, a seven pound Italian Greyhound, she is a house dog so I don’t have to deal with the exhilarating outdoors all night but I do have a couple of tips. I use some variation of all of the below.

      Have you tried a Thunder Coat? it helps my dog to calm down. I would put this on him at night so the pressure (security) isn’t something he gets used to and then it loses its power.

      http://www.thundershirt.com

      If she isn’t aggressive with the other dogs over food I would give her a large bone at nighttime just before you go to bed, between the Thunder Coat, the valium and the bone it may be enough to lull her into a restful enough state that she isn’t on high alert all night.

      Valium at night. (Maybe you already tried this but possibly it will help with as part of the nighttime routine rather than a stand alone solution.) Dramamine also works well with many dogs.

      There is also another step you can take but it would require staying up all night for a night or two and your dog may or may not be responsive. As soon as she barks use something loud, (air horn, aluminum can with rocks in it, or other such thing and startle her. Repeat all night long.

      I have a good friend who is a dog trainer so I’ll ask her for some tips.

      Sleeplessness is impossible to deal with so I hope you can get her settled. It sounds like she gets plenty of running around time in the daytime so she is most likely guarding and not working off excessive energy. Likely she is from a line of guard/working dogs and is running on instinct, it is impossible to train that out of her but hopefully you can get the night time settled down.

      How old is she? Good luck.

      Liked by 2 people

      • Menagerie's avatar Menagerie says:

        Thanks lovely. She’s six or seven, I can’t remember which, but not a young dog. She looks and acts much younger than she is. I got some good tips today, I’m hoping we can begin to get her on track.

        We both need sleep, but my poor husband gets up at 4 in the morning. Not being spring chickens, it’s hard to do if she barks all night. I told someone today we feel like the parents of a colicky baby who haven’t slept I months.

        Like

        • lovely's avatar lovely says:

          I think the crating advice is likely your best bet, she may think that her area is “secure” because it is so small and settle in to sleeping at night.

          Liked by 1 person

          • Stella's avatar stella says:

            Once I understood crating, I became a big proponent. I don’t usually crate my dog these days, but I do in the car on long road trips. It’s a secure space.

            Liked by 1 person

            • auscitizenmom's avatar auscitizenmom says:

              I got two 5 wk old lab puppies that had been abandoned in the woods. I crated them together in a very large crate. Years later when we had moved and had no need for the crate for a long time and the dogs were full grown, 85 lbs, I needed to separate one from the other dogs. I got the crate out, wondering how I would get her to go in it. I let the dogs in the house and when she saw the crate, she ran right into it and laid down like she was home again. She loved it. She seemed so pleased.

              Liked by 2 people

            • michellc's avatar michellc says:

              It’s also the easiest way to housebreak a puppy. I’ve had a few over the years who would potty in their crate and those ended up outside dogs because there was no breaking them, but 98% of them were pretty much housebroke within a few weeks.

              Liked by 2 people

    • auscitizenmom's avatar auscitizenmom says:

      A friend uses this and says it works really well. It helps because it has the smell or something like that which reminds the dog of their mother, or some such deal. I also have used the thunder shirt when she gets upset when the maintenance guys come in. It seems to really help her.
      http://www.petco.com/shop/en/petcostore/dog/dog-health-and-wellness/dog-calming-aids/comfort-zone-diffuser-with-dap-for-dogs

      Liked by 1 person

    • michellc's avatar michellc says:

      Our Newfoundland used to bark like that, his problem was because our guardian dogs patrol the property barking and he thought he needed to bark except he did it right outside our room at night. We would bring him inside and then he’d just howl and paw at the door all night.

      So we started putting him in an ex-large kennel at night in our utility room and would cover it with a blanket. It took about a week for him to understand why he was being locked up, but now he only barks if there is something to bark at.

      Liked by 3 people

  14. lovely's avatar lovely says:

    Jeb Bush’s brother joins Cruz finance team

    http://thehill.com/blogs/ballot-box/fundraising/272226-jeb-bushs-brother-joins-cruz-finance-team

    Neil Bush, son of former President George H.W. Bush and brother of former President George W. Bush and former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, is joining Cruz’s national finance team, the campaign said Tuesday.

    Neil Bush and his wife, Maria, were among the 13 new additions to the team the campaign announced in a news release.

    SMH

    Like

    • michellc's avatar michellc says:

      I wonder how long before he accepts the endorsement of the Bush family?

      Liked by 1 person

      • BigMamaTEA's avatar BigMamaTEA says:

        just unmasking.

        Liked by 1 person

        • michellc's avatar michellc says:

          Did you hear of any shenanigans in your neck of the woods?

          I kept hearing about Cruz voters showing up on buses, voting with campaign shirts on and standing outside telling people to vote for Cruz and that Trump was a registered Democrat up until this year or that Trump was for amnesty.

          Like

          • Stella's avatar stella says:

            I was surprised that there was nobody outside the polling place from any party, but maybe they’ll be there for the after work crowd. There were signs designating a line beyond which they may not campaign.

            Liked by 1 person

            • michellc's avatar michellc says:

              The good thing about my polling place is they can’t campaign legally because to stay within the law they’d be in the cow pasture across the road. lol

              Liked by 1 person

          • BigMamaTEA's avatar BigMamaTEA says:

            No. But I vote in and primarily “worked” the 4th Congressional district. That’s is where the majority of Trump’s support was.

            I did hear about problems in Texas though.

            Liked by 1 person

            • michellc's avatar michellc says:

              Mine is out in the sticks so nothing ever goes on, but I’ve heard the stories about some of the surrounding counties.

              I’ve been told it has been reported but I doubt anyone looks into it and even if they did, if it happened, the damage has already been done.

              Like

    • BigMamaTEA's avatar BigMamaTEA says:

      September 22, 1990

      FTA:
      “Federal regulators today sued Neil M. Bush, the President’s son, and other directors, officers and lawyers of a defunct Denver savings and loan association, saying their ”gross negligence” had led to a collapse that could cost taxpayers more than $1 billion.”

      Liked by 1 person

      • Stella's avatar stella says:

        I remember that.

        Like

        • BigMamaTEA's avatar BigMamaTEA says:

          Uh huh! Pulled from my archives. There’s evil in that fam. dating back before Poppy Bush.

          Liked by 2 people

          • Nightcrawler's avatar Nightcrawler says:

            This was part of the ‘domino effect’ following the crash of Penn Square bank. I remember it well. It caused the failure of a company I was working for at the time.

            Seems to me, I vaguely remember reading something about a connection between Silverado people and John Hinkley, the little feller that took a shot a President Reagan.

            Liked by 2 people

  15. lovely's avatar lovely says:

    The unfortunate problem with waking America up.

    Liked by 3 people

  16. WeeWeed's avatar WeeWeed says:

    Y’all watch the rest of it for me – we’re flooding (rain, bad storms) and the electricity’s in ‘n out, so I’m out for the night. 😀
    Send the Bat Signal if needed.

    Liked by 5 people

  17. Nightcrawler's avatar Nightcrawler says:

    Just a quick note to say hi, Stella. Haven’t seen you at CTH for awhile and wanted to say hello.
    Hope all is well.

    Liked by 1 person

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