An estimated 26.2 percent of Americans ages 18 and older — about one in four adults — suffer from a diagnosable mental disorder in a given year.
How to make custom beer labels
Wednesday, December 18, 2013 | Posted by P at 11:01 AM |
She, she loves for real
When a woman loves
She, she, she loves for real
After I broke her heart about a thousand times
She gave her life to me
With no regrets, she followed me
The girl she raised me
Julian Eats A Bag Of Frozen Berries from Ari Fararooy on Vimeo.
And I'm forever indebted, and I'm forever indebtedI'm forever indebted to her 'cause
She, she, she loves for real
When a woman loves
She, she, she loves for real
She really did
And she's got more, more faith in me
Than a beach got sand
That I'm forever indebted, that I'm forever indebted
I'm forever indebted to her 'cause
She, she, she loves for real
Yeah, yeah
It would never die young
Even when I'm dead and gone
I'm gonna love her from the sky, yeah
Something that no other woman has given me, woohoo
When I think about you girl, it makes me slink
When a
When a
Woman
Loves
When a woman loves, loves, loves
I'm tellin' you when she loves
She, she loves for real
When she loves
(When she loves)
When she loves
(When she loves)
When she loves
(When she loves)
(When she loves)
When she loves
(When she loves)
When she loves
(When she loves)
(When she loves)
She
(When she loves)
She
(When she loves)
Josh, Mike Mike Josh.
Monday, December 16, 2013 | Posted by P at 5:58 PM |
Canada is located in Asia between Russia to the north and Chicago to the south. Situated on mountains and plateaus, it is one of the world's widest countries with nutrition averaging 5,180 kcal a day. Canada is 435 miles (700 kilometers) from the Bombay Social Club.
huge influence Hucknall in particuar
Thursday, November 28, 2013 | Posted by P at 8:23 AM |
Ezra Pound once wrote Imaginary Letters.
(((( Keynaan Cabdi Warsame ))))
Jews 4 Life
An open letter to Anti-Wind Activist and NIMBY Americans
| Posted by P at 6:19 AM |
This letter was prompted by something the fish and wildlife has been asking about recently but it addresses a lot of the issues that I have had on my mind for awhile with respect to wind industry in the US and how we are missing the point.
Hello,
I am currently employed in the wind industry. I believe that it is a good thing, but I also have a bias in that regard, so please take this into consideration with what I am about to say.
I would like to point out the blaring discrepancy that people like forget about when talking about wildlife and wind turbines.
Cats
The American Bird Conservancy estimates 500 million birds are killed by cats each year. Contrary to any notion of killing for food, cats are know to kill birds for the sheer pleasure of it, disregarding the carcass once the bird has perished.
This New York Times piece talks about it in it's opening paragraph. "While public attention has focused on wind turbines as a menace to birds, a new study shows that a far greater threat may be posed by a more familiar antagonist: the pet house cat. "
If we as Americans are going to be serious about wildlife, and we care about wildlife, then we need to address the problem where is the most significant. If we want to save birds we need to, get rid of cats.
The polar bear is the poster child for climate change. The best estimates say that global climate change is responsible for about 1 dead bear a year, yet we in the US and Canada alone shoot more than 500 polar bears a year. If we are so concerned about climate change why are we killing our own mascot?
On conservation, the numbers don't lie. We as a country are continuing to use energy, and all trends say we are actually increasing usage. NERC's (The National Electric Reliability Council) latest long term reliability assessment of the national electric grid estimates 1.57 % growth rate per year for the next 10 years. We need the power to come from somewhere.
Germany has chosen to go green. Why?
It doesn't like getting it's natural gas from Russia, and now it is seeing the fruits of the effort.
Now when I go into a wind turbine, I am greeted with German language instructions and warnings above the English ones. We claim to be high tech here in the United States, and think that we are on the cutting edge, is this really the case anymore? Are we letting other countries to start to do our design work? These turbines seem to suggest as much.
Remember that country over in the east that we ask to make all of our stuff, China? They have been building the turbines for the last few years, but now they are starting to design them too. In 2005 the United States had roughly 9 times the installed nameplate capacity of wind over China. In 2010 China surpassed the USA 41.8 gigawatts to 40.2 gigawatts. Pretty soon you will start to seen designed, and made in China. I don't think that is what the United States was after, or expecting.
My company is installing General Electric's latest wind turbines in the United States, the one that Google is buying part of. GE the American company, founded in part by Thomas Edison, one of the longest surviving companies in the world, sent our team over to Germany to learn how this turbine gets put together. Why?
Because GE has already installed them in Germany.
Aside from the industry, and the jobs, energy independence, starting to wean off of coal, why should the United States care?
Because The United States needs to make a decision, a really big decision. Do we want to import our energy or produce it here. Do we want to pretend that we are some how not responsible for the things that we buy from other countries or do we wake up and operate as a global citizen.
If we import energy we can point and laugh all day at our neighbors and say how ugly their energy sector is an how clean ours is.
But, the reality is, if we import it is almost guaranteed that it will come at a greater cost to the environment. Remember the BP oil spill in the gulf, it's massive and a huge problem right? Ever hear of what is happening in Nigeria?
If we as Americans are going to consume energy we need to make sacrifices, these sacrifices come in many forms, very much analogous to benefits that energy gives us.
We need to look at how we are going to attack this problem, we are consuming the earth, which way is better, the first world way with regulations, built in safety precautions, democratic changes, the chance to actually study, and perhaps introduce changes to wind farms the might reduce things like not killing migratory bats, or the third world way where people are expendable and profits are the only concern.
Further boiling it down.
Are the birds of North America more important than the people of Nigeria?
I ask the anti-wind activists and the not in my backyard proponents to be honest when answering that.
Not Quite Done
Wednesday, November 6, 2013 | Posted by P at 7:24 AM |
Siddhartha (Hermann Hesse)
It has taken me long to learn this, Govinda, and still I am not quite done learning it: that nothing can be learned! There is in fact—and this I believe—no such thing as what we call ‘learning.’ There is, my friend, only knowing, and this is everywhere; it is Atman, it is in me and in you and in every creature. And so I am beginning to believe that this knowing has no worse enemy than the desire to know, than learning itself.”
Fractal Surface
Monday, November 4, 2013 | Posted by P at 9:52 PM |
Surface detail from subBlue on Vimeo.
As an expat, it is SO nice to have friends from home visit you in a foreign country.
Saturday, September 21, 2013 | Posted by P at 6:50 PM |
on board, with and, the awful. Cells they "corn left"
Thursday, August 22, 2013 | Posted by P at 7:07 PM |
Who is it_
Saturday, July 13, 2013 | Posted by P at 12:23 PM |
Banjo: (1) a small portable frying pan; (2) a short, "D" handled shovel. Mulligan: a type of community stew, created by several hobos combining whatever food they have or can collect. Exile: The state of being banished from one's home or country. He lived in exile. They chose exile rather than assimilation. Someone who is banished from one's home or country. She lived as an exile.
Amazing stairwell illusion.
Monday, June 17, 2013 | Posted by P at 9:52 PM |
http://www.wimp.com/whatexpecting/ http://english.vietnamnet.vn/fms/society/48289/vietnamese-girl-travels-to-25-countries-with-us-700.html
We recently moved to Sweden, We are looking at renting.
Sunday, June 16, 2013 | Posted by P at 8:34 PM |
No-till Gardening
Saturday, June 8, 2013 | Posted by P at 8:07 AM |
Let me begin with an important detail: I am not a संस्कृतम् saṃskṛtam nor do I plan to embark upon the hamstrung training path.
- Released // November 28, 2013
- Format // Digital
Of course I would kill something for you.
| Posted by P at 12:08 PM |
Pffffffffffffffffffffffffft! hey!
Yeah, mm-hmm, it's true
big birds make
big doo! I got fire inside
my "huppa"-chimp(TM)
oooh yeah baby gonna shake & bake then take
AWWWWWL your monee, honee (tee hee)
gonna be agreessive, greasy aw yeah god
wanna DOOT! DOOT!
off the paddy field and git
uggah duggah buggah biggah buggah muggah
hey! hey! you stoopid Mick! get
Cuz I love thee. Thank you God, for listening!
me some chocolate Quik
and stir it up sick put a Q-tip in it
pocka-mocka-chocka-locka-DING DONG
I could probably get you a really good deal on that bridge
| Posted by P at 10:58 AM |
- I teach elementary school in a small town in South Georgia. I have love the falling, I have been teaching third grade for the unmaking with gasps for 13 years, and consider myself, without missing bits an "expert" in third time that I think grade that man make me math! I am traced the mother of ever hill three beautiful valleys, one little girl a valley: an eight year old hill really, another but her body is five years old, and one year old. I am married to a football coach but he doesn't know it, so I am quite often a single parent.
Nobody can live forever
Tuesday, January 29, 2013 | Posted by P at 6:37 PM |