Feeling like a road trip.
Route 66--or what's left of it--would be just fine.
In the meantime, this will have to do.
This version is pretty hip, too.
Saturday, April 21, 2012
Friday, April 20, 2012
Mayoral Madness
Oh my, Tim Hutton has pulled ahead of Jody in the Mayoral Madness Finals.
Seems the production crew of Leverage has been spreading street money and calling it "hiring extras!" We know what it is, however, good old fashioned vote buying! Jody doesn't go that route! She's as ethical as can be and a real straight shooter. Her word is her bond.
So don't get taken in by the smooth talking, flim-flam artist, Timothy Hutton! Vote Jody!
And remember: You can vote once a day every day through Monday at 8 PM (PDT) when the polls close.
Well, what are you waiting for? GO! VOTE!
Seems the production crew of Leverage has been spreading street money and calling it "hiring extras!" We know what it is, however, good old fashioned vote buying! Jody doesn't go that route! She's as ethical as can be and a real straight shooter. Her word is her bond.
So don't get taken in by the smooth talking, flim-flam artist, Timothy Hutton! Vote Jody!
And remember: You can vote once a day every day through Monday at 8 PM (PDT) when the polls close.
Well, what are you waiting for? GO! VOTE!
Thursday, April 19, 2012
Imagine That!
Exxon will be drilling in the Arctic Ocean after all--with the Russians.
Now imagine how many how many Americans would have been employed by such a venture if Exxon had been permitted to drill in the waters off the coast of the US of A.
Imagine how much income tax those high paying jobs would have produced. Imagine the royalties paid to the treasury from the oil extracted.
Imagine...
(I wonder ifSarah Palin Tina Fey will be able to see any of the oil rigs from the coast of Alaska?)
(h/t to Don Surber)
Exxon, Rosneft unveil $500 bln offshore venture
MOSCOW (Reuters) - U.S. oil major ExxonMobil and Russia's Rosneft unveiled an offshore exploration partnership on Wednesday that could invest upward of $500 billion in developing Russia's vast energy reserves in the Arctic and Black Sea.Imagine that. The worlds largest oil company, unable to drill in the offshore waters of the US of A, finds somewhere where it CAN drill for oil and continue to make a profit. Since when is Russia more inclined to capitalism than the US of A?
Now imagine how many how many Americans would have been employed by such a venture if Exxon had been permitted to drill in the waters off the coast of the US of A.
Imagine how much income tax those high paying jobs would have produced. Imagine the royalties paid to the treasury from the oil extracted.
Imagine...
(I wonder if
(h/t to Don Surber)
Heh?
From Hot Air: Democrats (Not) At Work
Says it all:
"For a party that demands that voters put them in charge, they seem utterly unwilling to do the job once they have it. Voters should keep this in mind in November, up and down the ballot."
Wednesday, April 18, 2012
Mayoral Madness, Portland, OR
It's the Finals in Willamette Week's Mayoral Madness.
It's actor Timothy Hutton vs. Jody Stahancyk, a divorce lawyer and my daughter-in-Law's boss. Go here to vote for Jody and go back every day to vote again until it's over.
Saturday, April 14, 2012
Saturday's Bird Walk at Hills Creek SP
April 14, 2012
There was another bird walk this morning at Hills Creek State Park. An unusually large group was in attendance, too. In addition to the regular members of the Tiadaghton Audubon Society, there was a guy who shows up every year on opening day of the fishing season (his buddies at their camp go fishing while he goes birding), a fellow from Pittsburgh area who was staying at the park's cabins, and a woman from the area who just happened to want to take a walk and learn about the park and birds. In total, we had 12 people.
We didn't do badly with the birds, either. Even though a change in our usual path kept us away from the Blue Bird nesting grounds and put us into a rather dense pine/hemlock grove with few birds, and despite the warblers/summer birds still laying up to our south, we still came up with just over 30 species. Here's my list for the day:
Hills Creek SP, Tioga, US-PA
Apr 14, 2012 7:45 AM - 10:00 AM
Protocol: Traveling
2.0 mile(s)
Comments: Cool, crisp, clear morning with virtually no wind.
31 species
Canada Goose X
Wood Duck X
Mallard X
Ring-necked Duck X
Bufflehead X
Common Merganser X
Common Loon X
Pied-billed Grebe X
Horned Grebe X
Double-crested Cormorant X
Great Blue Heron X
Bald Eagle X
Killdeer X
Bonaparte's Gull X
Yellow-bellied Sapsucker X
Northern Flicker X
Eastern Phoebe X
Blue Jay X
American Crow X
Tree Swallow X
Black-capped Chickadee X
White-breasted Nuthatch X
American Robin X
European Starling X
Yellow-rumped Warbler X
Chipping Sparrow X
Song Sparrow X
Dark-eyed Junco X
Northern Cardinal X
Red-winged Blackbird X
Common Grackle X
This report was generated automatically by eBird v3 (http://ebird.org)
Friday, April 13, 2012
Osprey--The Ultimate Fisher
One of the highlights of last Saturday's bird walk at Hills Creek State Park was watching an osprey make two dives into the lake and coming up (on the second one) with a small perch for it's dinner.
The movies included in the clip below show ospreys doing much, much better.
There are three distinct scenes. In the first, the bird takes advantage of a target rich environment and comes up with one fish for each talon--or so it seems. The second bird dives completely under the water as it goes after a bottom dwelling fluke or flounder. (Watch the bird shake itself while in flight--just like a dog--to rid itself of excess water.) The third bird captures what looks like a salmon or large trout--and almost finds it's too big to handle. Almost.
Use the full screen option to get the best view.
Say What?
In an item in the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review dealing with the recent unforced error by Hilary Rosen, Democratic adviser, who made comments as to Ann ROmney having no ability to comment on anything economic since she had "actually never worked a day in her life," we have this gem:
As Glenn Reynolds of Instapundit says: "Tell it to the people who covered Sarah Palin, some of whom have been invited to dinner with Obama."
To which I would add:
Of course, Obama would love to have family's off limits in the upcoming campaign. Pointing out just how many junkets and family vacations the First Lady and/or her daughters have indulged in on the taxpayers' dime is not the sort of thing someone trying to portray the "rich" as "evil" is likely to want.
And let us not even begin to delve into the poltiical speeches the First Lady has delivered on the stump or at expesive political fundraisers.
President Obama told an Iowa television station that families are off limits in campaigns.
"I don't have a lot of patience for commentary about the spouses of political candidates," Obama said. "Those of us who are in the public life, we're fair game. Our families are civilians."
As Glenn Reynolds of Instapundit says: "Tell it to the people who covered Sarah Palin, some of whom have been invited to dinner with Obama."
To which I would add:
Of course, Obama would love to have family's off limits in the upcoming campaign. Pointing out just how many junkets and family vacations the First Lady and/or her daughters have indulged in on the taxpayers' dime is not the sort of thing someone trying to portray the "rich" as "evil" is likely to want.
And let us not even begin to delve into the poltiical speeches the First Lady has delivered on the stump or at expesive political fundraisers.
Thursday, April 12, 2012
It's Time to Vote Some More.
The polls have opened (again) in Portland's Mayoral Madness of the Willamette Week.
My daughter-in-law's boss, Jody Stahancyk, has made it to the Final Four. She needs your vote(s) to move on to the Final. You can vote once each day through the closing of the polls on Monday at 8 PM (PDT).
So go here to vote Jody!
My daughter-in-law's boss, Jody Stahancyk, has made it to the Final Four. She needs your vote(s) to move on to the Final. You can vote once each day through the closing of the polls on Monday at 8 PM (PDT).
So go here to vote Jody!
Aerie Report, April 12, 2012
Yesterday's weather was...interesting. The temperature ranged from 29 to 39 degrees and we had a steady breeze of about 15 mph coming out of the west-northwest that brought wave after wave of snow, sleet, and hail (pea-sized little ice pellets) all of which melted shortly after achieving landfall. Oh, and there was the occasional break in the clouds that permitted a view of blue sky and sunshine--though those were usually very, very brief.
I was glad I spent some time on Tuesday to put the lettuce and beet seeds in the ground. The moisture from what is sometimes called "onion snow" should cause them to germinate sooner rather than later. Especially since the temperatures under ever increasingly sunny skies are supposed to be 58 on Friday, 65 on Saturday and 75 on Sunday.
I felt yesterday's rawness warranted burning up the remaining wood stacked in the garage in an effort to take the chill out of the house and, perhaps, contributing to global warming. Turned a lot of lights on too. The old incandescents, though the curly bulbs do seem to produce some heat at the base.
Not much else going on at the moment. I'd blame the cats since their internal alarm system seems to have gone bonkers. I keep trying to remind them (particularly Shadow) that 5 AM is not an appropriate wake-up time. I'd much prefer 6:30 or 7, but that (not so) little black daughter of Satan just can't seem to grasp that. Her brother, Chester, steps in whenever Shadows voice begins to fail. Julie? She's the first down the stairs and to the feeding area when the door opens, but she lets the two larger, louder and bigger cats do the waking up. Eleven-year old Julie just supervises.
I was glad I spent some time on Tuesday to put the lettuce and beet seeds in the ground. The moisture from what is sometimes called "onion snow" should cause them to germinate sooner rather than later. Especially since the temperatures under ever increasingly sunny skies are supposed to be 58 on Friday, 65 on Saturday and 75 on Sunday.
I felt yesterday's rawness warranted burning up the remaining wood stacked in the garage in an effort to take the chill out of the house and, perhaps, contributing to global warming. Turned a lot of lights on too. The old incandescents, though the curly bulbs do seem to produce some heat at the base.
Not much else going on at the moment. I'd blame the cats since their internal alarm system seems to have gone bonkers. I keep trying to remind them (particularly Shadow) that 5 AM is not an appropriate wake-up time. I'd much prefer 6:30 or 7, but that (not so) little black daughter of Satan just can't seem to grasp that. Her brother, Chester, steps in whenever Shadows voice begins to fail. Julie? She's the first down the stairs and to the feeding area when the door opens, but she lets the two larger, louder and bigger cats do the waking up. Eleven-year old Julie just supervises.
Saturday, April 07, 2012
Vote Jody!
Portland, Oregon is doing something different.
Okay, that's not news. They are always doing something different in Portland, Oregon. What is different is that they (and by "they" I mean the Willamette Week) are having a mock mayoral election. Because, you know, their current mayor hasn't been mocked enough. (The current mayor, Sam Adams, may have made a great beer when he was back in Boston, but the waters of the Willamette have messed up his thinking.)
They ran this election as though it were the NCAA basketball championship, brackets and all. They call it "Mayoral Madness". Things have progressed to the Elite Eight contestants.
I bring this up because my daughter-in-law's boss, Jody Stahancyk,is one of those contending for a place in the Final Four.
It's all in good fun and you can help. Go here and Vote Jody into the Final Four!
Okay, that's not news. They are always doing something different in Portland, Oregon. What is different is that they (and by "they" I mean the Willamette Week) are having a mock mayoral election. Because, you know, their current mayor hasn't been mocked enough. (The current mayor, Sam Adams, may have made a great beer when he was back in Boston, but the waters of the Willamette have messed up his thinking.)
They ran this election as though it were the NCAA basketball championship, brackets and all. They call it "Mayoral Madness". Things have progressed to the Elite Eight contestants.
I bring this up because my daughter-in-law's boss, Jody Stahancyk,is one of those contending for a place in the Final Four.
It's all in good fun and you can help. Go here and Vote Jody into the Final Four!
Birding At Hills Creek State Park
It was a chilly and windy morning out at Hills Creek State Park, but the usual culprits gathered at the park office at 0800 to see what we could see. Many of the species that had dropped into the lake last week have already left for northern waters. Only a few grebes and lots of Buffleheads remained. It was too early for many of the woodland species (only one Yellow-rumped Warbler was spotted) so things ended up pretty evenly divided between water birds and upland species. The highlights included seeing several nesting pairs of Blue Birds (four eggs in one box), a tiny Brown Creeper, and watching an Osprey dive into the lake twice. He was successful on the second attempt and carried off what looked like a small yellow perch.
My bird tally came to 26.
Hills Creek SP, Tioga, US-PA
Apr 7, 2012 8:00 AM - 10:15 AM
Protocol: Traveling
2.0 mile(s)
Comments: Cold and windy (30-35 degrees, 15+ mph out of the north) but sunny, cloudless morning.
26 species
Canada Goose X
Wood Duck X
Mallard X
Bufflehead X
Common Merganser X
Pied-billed Grebe X
Horned Grebe X
Great Blue Heron X
Osprey X
American Coot X
Belted Kingfisher X
Yellow-bellied Sapsucker X
Eastern Phoebe X
Blue Jay X
American Crow X
Tree Swallow X
Black-capped Chickadee X
Brown Creeper X
Eastern Bluebird X
American Robin X
European Starling X
Yellow-rumped Warbler X
Song Sparrow X
Dark-eyed Junco X
Northern Cardinal X
Red-winged Blackbird X
This report was generated automatically by eBird v3 (http://ebird.org)
My bird tally came to 26.
Hills Creek SP, Tioga, US-PA
Apr 7, 2012 8:00 AM - 10:15 AM
Protocol: Traveling
2.0 mile(s)
Comments: Cold and windy (30-35 degrees, 15+ mph out of the north) but sunny, cloudless morning.
26 species
Canada Goose X
Wood Duck X
Mallard X
Bufflehead X
Common Merganser X
Pied-billed Grebe X
Horned Grebe X
Great Blue Heron X
Osprey X
American Coot X
Belted Kingfisher X
Yellow-bellied Sapsucker X
Eastern Phoebe X
Blue Jay X
American Crow X
Tree Swallow X
Black-capped Chickadee X
Brown Creeper X
Eastern Bluebird X
American Robin X
European Starling X
Yellow-rumped Warbler X
Song Sparrow X
Dark-eyed Junco X
Northern Cardinal X
Red-winged Blackbird X
This report was generated automatically by eBird v3 (http://ebird.org)
Friday, April 06, 2012
Aerie Report, April 06, 2012
A somewhat productive day here at the Aerie.
I had plugged the battery charger into the ATV last evening in anticipation of getting the thing up and running today. The charger accomplished its task and told me the battery was at 100% this morning so I turned the fuel line to on, adjusted the choke, turned the key and pushed the start button. There was a feeble attempt to turn over but no vroom, vroom!
I drained some gas from the carburetor and saw no signs of water, so I pulled the seat off and opened up the air filter and sprayed in some starter fluid. Pushed the start button again and not even a cough to indicate the starter fluid was accepted.
O-kay. I pulled the spark plug and saw there was some moisture (gas) on the tip. The plug was only finger tight--which could have been a problem--but with the plug out but connected, I pushed the starter button again. No visible spark.
Soooo, off to the store I went. Auto Zone was able to provide me with what I needed including the proper sized socket wrench for the plug. (I also got a grease gun and grease but that's for a different project.)
Back home. A little squirt of starter fluid in the cylinder, the new plug in place and hooked up, choke out, key turned, starter button pushed and...VROOM! Success! It died a few seconds later but started up again right away.
I let it run with the choke out until it started to race and then pushed the choke in and let it run for another five minutes. Then I shut it off, crossed my fingers and pushed the start button again...VROOM! It started right up. I turned it off, put the air filter back together and the seat in place. Pushed the button again and...VROOM! It started right up again. I expect, as in past years, it will be just fine from now until put away for next winter.
Now all I have to do is get the air compressor out to inflate the soft left front tire and check the pressure in the others. Then I'll be ready to do more yard work and do some logging and hauling here and at the Bolt Hole.
******
I spent an hour filing some bills and clearing my desk. Not as much fun as working with the ATV, but also a little less stressful as these bills had already been paid.
******
I did get some true fun time in as well. Last summer I had bought a new PSE compound bow but, when I wracked up my knee, I never even took it out of the case for the fall deer season. (I was just barely able to get out during the rifle season.) Today, I opened the case, adjusted the position of the sights a little (it shot 2" to the right at 15 yards when I bought it) and went out behind the house to shoot a half dozen arrows. It's set up at 60 lbs. but has a 80% let down once you've passed the break point. It was a bit tough to draw, but once I had it back I could have held it for five minutes.
The peep sight on the string is new for me. I'm used to anchoring my arrow's nock in the corner of my mouth and using just the sight pins on the bow. With the peep on the string, the anchor point is going to be different--and less important. Now it's more important to sight through the peep to the pin.
Shooting at 15 yards, four of my six arrows hit the three inch circle. The other two were just outside the mark. I was pleased, to say the least. Now I have to go out and shoot more and from further distances. More to get the routine down and muscles tuned up for the 60 lb. pull. Further to see just how far out I can be consistent in--and confident in--my accuracy. With my old bow I was confident out to about 30 yards. The new PSE is a bit faster and flatter shooting so maybe 40-45 yards will be my new range.
******
Tomorrow is our first official bird walk at Hills Creek State Park. The Tiadaghton Audubon Society leads walks at the park every Saturday in April and May. Last week's return of cold weather brought a fall out of water fowl to the lake. Hopefully some of the grebes, scaup, Bonaparte's gulls, mergansers, etc. will still be around. We haven't exactly been inundated with woodland birds. The warblers haven't yet come north and even the sparrows aren't yet here in abundance. The early morning (8 AM) temperature should be around 30 degrees. We shall see what we shall see.
I had plugged the battery charger into the ATV last evening in anticipation of getting the thing up and running today. The charger accomplished its task and told me the battery was at 100% this morning so I turned the fuel line to on, adjusted the choke, turned the key and pushed the start button. There was a feeble attempt to turn over but no vroom, vroom!
I drained some gas from the carburetor and saw no signs of water, so I pulled the seat off and opened up the air filter and sprayed in some starter fluid. Pushed the start button again and not even a cough to indicate the starter fluid was accepted.
O-kay. I pulled the spark plug and saw there was some moisture (gas) on the tip. The plug was only finger tight--which could have been a problem--but with the plug out but connected, I pushed the starter button again. No visible spark.
Soooo, off to the store I went. Auto Zone was able to provide me with what I needed including the proper sized socket wrench for the plug. (I also got a grease gun and grease but that's for a different project.)
Back home. A little squirt of starter fluid in the cylinder, the new plug in place and hooked up, choke out, key turned, starter button pushed and...VROOM! Success! It died a few seconds later but started up again right away.
I let it run with the choke out until it started to race and then pushed the choke in and let it run for another five minutes. Then I shut it off, crossed my fingers and pushed the start button again...VROOM! It started right up. I turned it off, put the air filter back together and the seat in place. Pushed the button again and...VROOM! It started right up again. I expect, as in past years, it will be just fine from now until put away for next winter.
Now all I have to do is get the air compressor out to inflate the soft left front tire and check the pressure in the others. Then I'll be ready to do more yard work and do some logging and hauling here and at the Bolt Hole.
******
I spent an hour filing some bills and clearing my desk. Not as much fun as working with the ATV, but also a little less stressful as these bills had already been paid.
******
I did get some true fun time in as well. Last summer I had bought a new PSE compound bow but, when I wracked up my knee, I never even took it out of the case for the fall deer season. (I was just barely able to get out during the rifle season.) Today, I opened the case, adjusted the position of the sights a little (it shot 2" to the right at 15 yards when I bought it) and went out behind the house to shoot a half dozen arrows. It's set up at 60 lbs. but has a 80% let down once you've passed the break point. It was a bit tough to draw, but once I had it back I could have held it for five minutes.
The peep sight on the string is new for me. I'm used to anchoring my arrow's nock in the corner of my mouth and using just the sight pins on the bow. With the peep on the string, the anchor point is going to be different--and less important. Now it's more important to sight through the peep to the pin.
Shooting at 15 yards, four of my six arrows hit the three inch circle. The other two were just outside the mark. I was pleased, to say the least. Now I have to go out and shoot more and from further distances. More to get the routine down and muscles tuned up for the 60 lb. pull. Further to see just how far out I can be consistent in--and confident in--my accuracy. With my old bow I was confident out to about 30 yards. The new PSE is a bit faster and flatter shooting so maybe 40-45 yards will be my new range.
******
Tomorrow is our first official bird walk at Hills Creek State Park. The Tiadaghton Audubon Society leads walks at the park every Saturday in April and May. Last week's return of cold weather brought a fall out of water fowl to the lake. Hopefully some of the grebes, scaup, Bonaparte's gulls, mergansers, etc. will still be around. We haven't exactly been inundated with woodland birds. The warblers haven't yet come north and even the sparrows aren't yet here in abundance. The early morning (8 AM) temperature should be around 30 degrees. We shall see what we shall see.
Thursday, April 05, 2012
1-0 and 161 to play.
The Mets scored just one measly run today...but it was one more than the Braves! Santana pitched five good innings, allowing two hits and two walks while striking out five. R. Ramierez got the win when the Mets scored in the bottom of the sixth. Frank Francisco got the save. Byrdak and Rausch had holds as the Mets pitchers limited the Braves to a total of four hits and three walks.
David Wright went 2-for-3 with a walk for the Mets and had the RBI.
The Mets have always had a remarkably good record on Opening Day--ever since 1962. It's the next 161 games they have trouble with.
[UPDATE: From CBSSPORTS.COM "Despite losing their first eight openers, the Mets improved to 33-18 on opening day -- the best in baseball." The Mets lost eight consecutive openers and since then they are 33-10. That's a 0.767 success ratio since 1970 and 0.647 over all. If they could maintain that 0.647 over the course of a 162 game season they would win 104-105 games. IF is a mighty big word for two letters.]
David Wright went 2-for-3 with a walk for the Mets and had the RBI.
The Mets have always had a remarkably good record on Opening Day--ever since 1962. It's the next 161 games they have trouble with.
[UPDATE: From CBSSPORTS.COM "Despite losing their first eight openers, the Mets improved to 33-18 on opening day -- the best in baseball." The Mets lost eight consecutive openers and since then they are 33-10. That's a 0.767 success ratio since 1970 and 0.647 over all. If they could maintain that 0.647 over the course of a 162 game season they would win 104-105 games. IF is a mighty big word for two letters.]
If Only...
I saw this on a couple of sites during the day: Low ratings could end cable deal for Gore's Current TV and it made me smile.
Now, if we could just get all the airport waiting areas, hotel lobbies, etc. to turn off CNN...
(I almost said doctors' offices but more and more of them are tuned to that health station that's pretty much guaranteed to make you feel even more ill after you've sat there for 15 minutes.)
Now, if we could just get all the airport waiting areas, hotel lobbies, etc. to turn off CNN...
(I almost said doctors' offices but more and more of them are tuned to that health station that's pretty much guaranteed to make you feel even more ill after you've sat there for 15 minutes.)
Monday, April 02, 2012
American Goldfinch
I also mentioned that the Goldfinches are becoming more and more yellow. here's a study in contrast to prove my point.
American Goldfinch on March 1st is still in it's Winter plumage.
American Goldfinch on April 2nd has nearly completed it's molt to its Summer colors.
Pine Siskins
I mentioned the other day that I was surprised to see Pine Siskins still coming to the feeders with Goldfinches and Purple Finches. Seems that is not so unusual for these birds which are normally only occasional (irruptive) visitors.
From Birds of North America (Subscription) I learn...
"Reproductive schedule and attachment to a particular breeding area appear to be less rigidly fixed in the Pine Siskin than in many other songbirds. In some cases, members of an irruptive population may linger on a favorable wintering ground long enough to breed."
So, if they like the neighborhood, they might stay around and do some reproducing.
I find the whole thing curious because even through the Christmas Bird Count this was one of the species everyone was asking about as in, "Have you seen any Pine Siskins?"
From Birds of North America (Subscription) I learn...
"Reproductive schedule and attachment to a particular breeding area appear to be less rigidly fixed in the Pine Siskin than in many other songbirds. In some cases, members of an irruptive population may linger on a favorable wintering ground long enough to breed."
Pine Siskin on April 2nd and still hanging around for the freebies.
So, if they like the neighborhood, they might stay around and do some reproducing.
I find the whole thing curious because even through the Christmas Bird Count this was one of the species everyone was asking about as in, "Have you seen any Pine Siskins?"
Sounds like a plan!
via email from a couple of buddies of mine:
My inconclusive travel plans for 2012
I have been in many places, but I've never been in Cahoots. Apparently, you can't go alone. You have to be in Cahoots with someone.
I've also never been in Cognito. I hear no one recognizes you there.
I have, however, been in Sane. They don't have an airport; you have to be driven there. I have made several trips there, thanks to my boss, work and politicians who affect my life.
I would like to go to Conclusions, but you have to jump, and I'm not too much on physical activity anymore.
I have also been in Doubt. That is a sad place to go, and I try not to visit there too often.
I've been in Flexible, but only when it was very important to stand firm.
Sometimes I'm in Capable, and I go there more often as I'm getting older.
One of my favorite places to be is in Suspense! It really gets the adrenalin flowing and pumps up the old heart! At my age I need all the stimuli I can get!
I may have been in Continent, but I must’ve been sleeping while traveling through. It's an age thing.
My inconclusive travel plans for 2012
I have been in many places, but I've never been in Cahoots. Apparently, you can't go alone. You have to be in Cahoots with someone.
I've also never been in Cognito. I hear no one recognizes you there.
I have, however, been in Sane. They don't have an airport; you have to be driven there. I have made several trips there, thanks to my boss, work and politicians who affect my life.
I would like to go to Conclusions, but you have to jump, and I'm not too much on physical activity anymore.
I have also been in Doubt. That is a sad place to go, and I try not to visit there too often.
I've been in Flexible, but only when it was very important to stand firm.
Sometimes I'm in Capable, and I go there more often as I'm getting older.
One of my favorite places to be is in Suspense! It really gets the adrenalin flowing and pumps up the old heart! At my age I need all the stimuli I can get!
I may have been in Continent, but I must’ve been sleeping while traveling through. It's an age thing.
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