Journalism Rule #1
When you publish a story like this, include the stupid picture! 🙂
When you publish a story like this, include the stupid picture! 🙂
The title says it all. I go on vacation and trouble follows. A couple of years ago, we go to Eureka Springs. We had a great time, but, apparently, so did the all the bikers. Turns our there was a "blues festival" that weekend, which is a code word for "every loud and scary biker in the area, descend on this city NOW!" It wasn’t pretty.
Most recently, I took the family to Kansas City this past weekend for some fun at museums, petting zoos, and a Chiefs game. As (bad) luck would have it, Barak Obama was in town, holding a rally. I took a picture from the site of the rally, which you can see on the right. See the smoke coming from the chimney. It has to be straight from the pits of You Know Where. Angela didn’t think so, but I’m convinced.
So to Eureka Springs and Kansas City, I apologize. To San Francisco, which we visited last spring, I don’t owe you anything. You did that to yourself. 🙂
This show is at least 3 kinds of awesome.
Last Monday night, Angela and I get the boys down at about 8:30 or so. We get a little housework done, then settle down on the sofa with some ice cream to watch the Heroes premier. At about 10:00 or 10:30, Andrew comes stumbling out of his room, and informs us, “I am really, really sleepy!” We ask him, “What have you been doing?” Apparently, he had been reading books to his friends (his stuffed toys) because, if I recall correctly, they weren’t sleepy. We’ve laughed about that for a week now… 😛
It’s been one year. We still miss him. He would have loved his new yard.
Hopefully you catch the use of his words against him, and hopefully you’re not fooled by his “change” mantra. He’s the same ol’ empty suit of liberal politics, but more on that later, I hope…
"You can put it to music all you want, but it’s STILL a scooter." — Angela Lee
This speaks for itself:
Last night, we asked Andrew to pray before we ate. Some my balk at the practice, but we find it a good way to remind us, and especially our boys, whence came our meal. This night, though, followed kind of a rough day for Andrew, behaviorally, so, in his prayer, he asked God to forgive him for his bad choices. It was a very simple, but very touching prayer. Of course, forgiveness can’t come until one accepts Jesus as Savior, but this a good first step toward his realizing his need, which we continue teach as gently as possible, so the decision, if it comes (and we fervently pray that it does), will be a genuine decision on his part, not a forced, ineffectual action because of us. This is a good sign we’re on the right track.