Heah, Bud

I just returned from a short walk around the area and am here to
report that I see some trees starting to bud.

May be hard to believe, but Spring is on the way !!

On Jan 4, 1:01*pm, Larry L wrote:
I just returned from a short walk around the area and am here to
report that I see some trees starting to bud.

May be hard to believe, but Spring is on the way !!

You live in a place where seasons are meaningless abstractions. Sort
of like identifying oneself as an American political
conservative.....or liberal.

I don't think I'd like living where you do.

g.
who takes solace from the fact that we at least have that much in
common.

Larry L wrote:
I just returned from a short walk around the area and am here to
report that I see some trees starting to bud.

May be hard to believe, but Spring is on the way !!

What a crock. If you're seeing trees starting to bud in early
January you wouldn't know Spring if it jumped up and bit you
on the tit. It's Winter, Dead Of, and that's another season
which poses an imminent danger to your mammaries.

--
Ken Fortenberry

On Jan 4, 3:40*pm, Ken Fortenberry
wrote:
Larry L wrote:
I just returned from a short walk around the area and am here to
report that I see some trees starting to bud.

May be hard to believe, but Spring is on the way !!

What a crock. If you're seeing trees starting to bud in early
January you wouldn't know Spring if it jumped up and bit you
on the tit. It's Winter, Dead Of, and that's another season
which poses an imminent danger to your mammaries.

--
Ken Fortenberry

I thought my post might bring you and wolfie out to growl and howl in
the snow G

here's the view from my deck a couple days ago during a break in the
rain .... that green stuff is grassy weeds we call lawn, that needs
mowing G

http://kimshew.com/outback.jpg

14 feet of snow on the ground less than 50 miles from here .... just
in case I want my tits bit by winter, dead of ;-)

now summers here are a good reason to be somewhere else

On Jan 4, 6:00*pm, Larry L wrote:
On Jan 4, 3:40*pm, Ken Fortenberry
wrote:

Larry L wrote:
I just returned from a short walk around the area and am here to
report that I see some trees starting to bud.

May be hard to believe, but Spring is on the way !!

What a crock. If you're seeing trees starting to bud in early
January you wouldn't know Spring if it jumped up and bit you
on the tit. It's Winter, Dead Of, and that's another season
which poses an imminent danger to your mammaries.

--
Ken Fortenberry

I thought my post might bring you and wolfie out to growl and howl in
the snow G

here's the view from my deck a couple days ago during a break in the
rain .... that green stuff is grassy weeds we call lawn, that needs
mowing G

http://kimshew.com/outback.jpg

14 feet of snow on the ground less than *50 miles from here .... just
in case I want my tits bit by winter, dead of *;-)

now summers here are a good reason to be somewhere else

*******!
Frank Reid
If you consider it a sport to gather your food by drilling through 18
inches of ice and sitting there all day hoping that the food will swim
by, you might live in Nebraska.

On Jan 4, 5:54*pm, Frank Reid © 2010 wrote:


*******!


oops,

I guess my rubbing it in might be a little mean ..... ;-(

sorry

On Jan 4, 6:00*pm, Larry L wrote:
On Jan 4, 3:40*pm, Ken Fortenberry
wrote:

Larry L wrote:
I just returned from a short walk around the area and am here to
report that I see some trees starting to bud.

May be hard to believe, but Spring is on the way !!

What a crock. If you're seeing trees starting to bud in early
January you wouldn't know Spring if it jumped up and bit you
on the tit. It's Winter, Dead Of, and that's another season
which poses an imminent danger to your mammaries.

--
Ken Fortenberry

I thought my post might bring you and wolfie out to growl and howl in
the snow G

Growl and howl? I've seen four seasons a year almost every year for
more than half a century. Nothing to howl or growl about. One gets
used to it....or one doesn't.....makes no difference. They come, and
then they go. At the very least, one learns to recognize them.
Meanwhile, you live in a place where seasons are a meaningless
abstraction. And taking pride in being an asshole incapable of civil
relationships (or even brief encounters) with human beings does not
make one charming or cuddly. It just makes you an asshole. G that.

Moron.

g.

On Tue, 4 Jan 2011 18:15:11 -0800 (PST), Giles
wrote:

On Jan 4, 6:00*pm, Larry L wrote:
On Jan 4, 3:40*pm, Ken Fortenberry
wrote:

Larry L wrote:
I just returned from a short walk around the area and am here to
report that I see some trees starting to bud.

May be hard to believe, but Spring is on the way !!

What a crock. If you're seeing trees starting to bud in early
January you wouldn't know Spring if it jumped up and bit you
on the tit. It's Winter, Dead Of, and that's another season
which poses an imminent danger to your mammaries.

--
Ken Fortenberry


snip snip drivel... And taking pride in being an asshole incapable of civil
relationships (or even brief encounters) with human beings does not
make one charming or cuddly. It just makes you an asshole. G that.

Moron.

g.

Sitting on my ass by the computer at 10 below zero
Sometime I wonder why we didn't retire to a tropical isle???

Who is (are) the asshole (s) here

One smells real raunchy and randy...
Me I just showered

ebenezer cooke

On Jan 4, 8:05*pm, flebow wrote:

Sometime I wonder why we didn't retire to a tropical isle???



My wife and I considered moving elsewhere for retirement, including
Montana. When you start looking, it quickly becomes obvious that no
place is free from downsides. I've lived on the Chesapeake Bay, on
the San Fransisco Bay and a number of places in between .... this one
is pretty nice, 'cept for August and is close to almost anything one
could want from ocean to 14,000 peaks, big city culture to small town
craft fairs, etc etc.

We have friends and family here and good access to all services at the
same time as we feel rural. We have a small house that suits a
retired couple and I now lease out the pasture to a very trustworthy
neighbor. He gets it for well under market rate, knows it and knows
I know it. So, he now does all the farm work unless I happen to
want to putter a bit, and his family is very good about watching the
place for us, the months I'm gone. My wife is more emotionally tied
to the physical home than I am and she really likes this one and this
area, even in August. All in all it's a very good retirement
setup .... as much by luck as planning, but, heah, I'll take it.


Given my absolute wishes ( spelled lottery ;-) I'd RV half the year
where I do now and the other half in New Zealand and/or Patagonia.
I've traveled a lot, within the US, and have all my life. I like a
moving home, at least in decent weather that allows lots of time
outside. I sometimes feel more "at home" pulling into a place that
isn't home, but where I've been before, know how to get around, and
know some people .... than I do at home.

On Jan 4, 10:05*pm, flebow wrote:
On Tue, 4 Jan 2011 18:15:11 -0800 (PST), Giles
wrote:





On Jan 4, 6:00 pm, Larry L wrote:
On Jan 4, 3:40 pm, Ken Fortenberry
wrote:

Larry L wrote:
I just returned from a short walk around the area and am here to
report that I see some trees starting to bud.

May be hard to believe, but Spring is on the way !!

What a crock. If you're seeing trees starting to bud in early
January you wouldn't know Spring if it jumped up and bit you
on the tit. It's Winter, Dead Of, and that's another season
which poses an imminent danger to your mammaries.

--
Ken Fortenberry

snip snip drivel... And taking pride in being an asshole incapable of civil
relationships (or even brief encounters) with human beings does not
make one charming or cuddly. *It just makes you an asshole. *G that.