Today, I was quite surprised to find a deer in the yard. A poor picture, but it was the best I could do... (she moved away quite quickly when I approached)
Some tomato plants are loosing their leaves. I wonder why?
Today, I was quite surprised to find a deer in the yard. A poor picture, but it was the best I could do... (she moved away quite quickly when I approached)
Some tomato plants are loosing their leaves. I wonder why?
Technobabble (a portmanteau of technology and babble) is a form of prose using jargon, buzzwords and highly esoteric language to give an impression of plausibility through mystification, misdirection, and obfuscation. This is not to be confused with jargon itself, but rather technobabble is a conscious attempt to deliver jargon to outsiders, without insight or comprehensive explanation, to make unsound or unprovable arguments appear to have merit. (Wikipedia)I recently ran across an excellent example of this, but more importantly, the comments are "priceless"...
simply don't believe this is safe. Our own situation is a little tricky, in that we have our own well, and we do our own R.O. filtration for the main tap where we usually drink from. But this "lots of people" quote comes from a recent article on Skepticality regarding this very topic....top Bush administration officials repeatedly tried to weaken or suppress important public health reports because of political considerations...This is from the last Surgeon General.
would not allow him to speak or issue reports about stem cells, emergency contraception, sex education, or prison, mental and global health issues.
Hopefully, we can avoid going back into the middle ages under this administration.... discouraged him from attending the Special Olympics because ... (of) ties to a prominent family (The Kennedy's) ...
“I was specifically told by a senior person, ‘Why would you want to help those people?’ ” Dr. Carmona said.
This made me realize that since I'm connected to the news via other means: web, podcast, etc. I get to have a richer experience regarding what's going on around me. Without the web I would probably have to settle for Paris, and that's a sad commentary.
Instead, I know what stem cell research is going on (think growing your own vertebra for surgury on your own back), that a 1957 Plymouth buried then, in Tulsa, to celebrate Oklahoma's then 50 years of statehood is being dug up (and it doesn't look good), what archeologic finds have just been discovered, about a town being wired for phones via wifi, that Gene Roddenberry is being inducted into the SF Hall of Fame (did you know that before all that Star Trek stuff, he flew B17's and also flew for PanAm?) and on and on...
But network news has Paris for us instead... Pllllleeeeeaaaasssseeeee.!!
have done is stuff plastic bags into the holes at the base of the olive tree. A few years ago, I had tried the expanding foam thing, you know, the kind of stuff you can buy at the hardware store to "seal" up the cracks around your door moldings, etc. To keep energy costs in check... Bees just love this stuff, after it drys and hardens, they just eat right through it, sort of like ants and their tunnels.Later, water back on, flooding recommences, bees are mad again; I'm keeping my distance.