×

Well now, what do we have here

Well now, what do we have here

Sipping coffee seeing the sunrise, askin the ratdog if I have entered the stage of Geezer, to understand how I may have gotten here could be filed under

“It’s an edgy place. I mean, in the sense that it still hangs on out there like a rawhide flap of the old frontier, outposted from the swirl of mainstream America. The U.P. is a hard place. A person has to want to hurt a lot to live there”.
—- John G. Mitchell, Audubon Magazine, November 1981

The other day i made mention of DATA republicans, so like the flap, people see and pay no mind why, probably because I’m not famous which just fine with me. People know this Woman, might have a different view of stuff: Ano, I didn’t smile at the word “BREAKING”

Our tax dollars workin haaaaad

state governors unite to override federal authority and rewrite the Constitution.

She says former Obama and Biden staffers, ex-USAID employees and community organizers are openly discussing it.

One former USAID staffer made it sound like utopia. “We’re going to have to, if we want to live in peace and deeper democracy, reform our legal frameworks,”

The doobie Brother did a song in 1976 called Taking it to the streets, well here is the updated version

a name came to mind hearing this useful IDIOT

Huckleberry

Not sure when the last time I actually had an honest to GOD bellylaugh, I know what they sound like, they sound like Happiness

Wanna know who would be so proud of the slutkin, Stalin

COMMUNISTS HATE happy people

Stalin would be grinning hearing the cia trained slutkin that’s who

Part of the Geezer stage I’ve noticed, we grin, we squint at stupidity and the ignorance, but we don’t bellylaugh anymore,we fully understand Dark humor, that stuff soothes out the brow for a moment until some other stupid shit comes along.

I didn’t miss anything

Dark humor, stuff we can smile at, wanna test that, here’s a small test for ya

Was tellin ratdog, ratdog, there’s a kind of mercy in becoming hard to kill, it means Evil must think twice before reaching for something you love.

“It is one of the prettiest places in the world”.
—Henry Ford, 1920’s—

When you fight in your own backyard

hurts a little less means a little more

“Nowhere, probably on the continent, is fall foliage more beautiful in brilliancy or contrasting colors”.
—George Shiras, National Geographic, August 1921