Short Stories From 10 Years Ago – June 26, 2004

Short Stories From 10 Years Ago – June 26, 2004

A Remarkable Love

Short Stories From 10 Years Ago – June 26, 2004 – I worked today from nine until two and then had the rest of the day to myself. My sister-in-law Dorothy and I had tentative plans to see a movie if time permitted in both our schedules. It’s been ages since I’ve been to see a new film and I was really looking forward to an afternoon lost in movie magic.

Short Stories From 10 Years Ago – June 25, 2004

Short Stories From 10 Years Ago – June 25, 2004

In Lieu Of A Weathervane

Short Stories From 10 Years Ago – June 25, 2004 – Now that I know how and where to get a weathervane, I’m putting that pursuit on hold for the moment, until I see the exact one I want. Sending away to Cal-ee-for-ni-eh (I’m a big fan of Arnold) for a product I’ve never seen, seems a bit foolish. If I don’t like it, I’ll be stuck sending it back and trying to get a refund.

Will The Complacency Ever End Before The Last Big Cat Is Gone From The Wild

 Will The Complacency Ever End Before The Last Big Cat Is Gone From The Wild

Will The Complacency Ever End Before The Last Big Cat Is Gone From The Wild – This question posed by Chris Mercer is pivotal to the survival of big cats in Africa (and around the world for that matter). It could also apply to the Polar Bear a- the Grizzly Bear – and also worth mentioning – the Snow Leopard and Baboons among others.

Short Stories From 10 Years Ago – June 24, 2004

Short Stories From 10 Years Ago – June 24, 2004

Searching For A Weather Vane

Short Stories From 10 Years Ago – June 24, 2004 – I was sitting in my garden the other day sipping a coffee and looking at a copper whirligig that I bought for twenty-four dollars at Home Depot. It’s real function is as a sprayer, to water the garden, but I like it as an ornament so I put it in a small nook by the back fence.

WWF Supports Sport Hunting

WWF Supports Sport Hunting

WWF Supports Sport Hunting – The International Marches For Elephants and Lions was a game changer around the world in that they created an incredible amount of awareness about wildlife sport hunting – and the people and groups who support it as a so-called viable means of animal conservation. Anyone with a brain knows that this argument is as old as the hills and does not pass the muster test. It is reminiscent of their claim that their “sport” is good for local economies – just not true! These hunters cry “crocodile tears” for the animals they murder – as they claim to love their victims.