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I didn’t even notice the slug until scanning the photos after I took them.
(Yes I know I have hobbit feet.)
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I didn’t even notice the slug until scanning the photos after I took them.
(Yes I know I have hobbit feet.)
My blogging skills are failing me. I cannot figure out why this is not showing a preview, but click the link and watch anyway- it’s worth it.
http://player.vimeo.com/video/14190306<p><a href=”http://vimeo.com/14190306″>MARCEL THE SHELL WITH SHOES ON</a> from <a href=”http://vimeo.com/user4509398″>Dean Fleischer-Camp</a> on <a href=”http://vimeo.com”>Vimeo</a>.</p>
Don’t even try to run…
because I’ll always be able to get (and publish) a picture of you in your stretchy pants.
We were surprised to be one of only 3 or 4 groups visiting this new park/trail thanks to a low readership of the newspaper. This is probably one of the only times I’ve been happy that people don’t read print journalism anymore, we had the place to ourselves and maybe even took some samples for further inspection. I am assuming Devin will be posting more detailed info about the actual fossils and rocks found here, but I am here to report that fun was had by all and that it was a gorgeous day!
It’s the weekend now for us and it’s even starting to get sunny outside, but this coming from the non-weather predicting half of the family. We’re having coffee, listening to this, and getting ready to pack up a certain papier-mache volcano to take to a certain house for storage (or deconstruction for its chicken-wire resource.) In honor of the weekend/Saturday and all of the fun it promises, I give you this:
I’m sure most people saw a headline along the lines of “One in seven Americans living in poverty” today— but did anybody else catch how that was defined? $22050 a year for a family of four. In the 98122 zip code in Seattle (“From Broadway to Lake Washington, Denny to Yesler”), the median rent for a two bedroom apartment is $1343 a month according to some random rent calculating website. That leaves $5934 a year— $494 a month— for, what, groceries, utilities, medical care— never mind insurance, education, etc etc. I find thinking about that a lot more useful than an abstracted “one in seven.”
0 0 x 0 0 0 0
It’s also crushing to think about how many are just above the cut— there but for the grace of a statistic wonk’s technical definition go they. Crushing more so to think of all this happening during a time when some have so obscenely much.
I saw this on a car in the Southern County the other day:
Big ups for that one— easily my favorite since “ABOLISH CORPORATE PERSONHOOD.”
Man do I have some episodes to catch up on.