Real-time Mind Control Zombie Zot

http://www.MindControlUSA.com ^ | 12/23/06 | BibleBabe1

[BibleBabe1]

Remote detection satellites are used by the intelligence branch of the military to conduct mind control exercises in the theater of war. All this technology is dependent upon the higher branches of particle physics and quantum mechanics. The array of satellites safe in deep space cover the entire earth making the mind control intelligence program widely successful. Be amazed as you view this military program break out of the box. Go to the following web site that shows a real-time mind control zombie being manipulated by satellite and the military. www.MindControlUSA.com

[Monkey Face]

...That is what I was thinking. Ya think that could be true?

Yep. Dogs understand more than we give them credit for. We seem to think we have the lock on the board when it comes to thinking and feeling, but in some respects, some animals are smarter than we are.

[fanfan]

LOL. Many animals are smarter than we are....

What are we, that they are not?

Heh.

Rush says Hi.

[Monkey Face]

HUG to Rush!

He’s got a good mommie, for sure!

[fanfan]

His Mommy is going to stop throwing his screwball, and take him to the top of the hill to get some wood.

I need to train him to help.

BRB.

[Monkey Face]

LOL! Make a travois for him so you don’t have to carry the stuff.

[NicknamedBob]

I would suspect that the trees being “killed” by woodpeckers were actually victims of beetle or other insect infestation.

As to the tree — turkey — woodpecker conundrum, Robert is a whiz at mathematical analysis.

[NicknamedBob]

"Many animals are smarter than we are.... What are we, that they are not?"

More successful hitchhikers.

[Monkey Face]

I’d trust a horse on a mountain trail with his eyes closed, sooner than I would a “guide.”

[RightWhale]

The trees are infested with bark beetles and the woodpeckers kill the trees, remove all the bark, to get at them.

[NicknamedBob]

I’d trust a horse on a mountain trail with his eyes closed, sooner than I would a “guide.”

If the horse has his eyes closed, he'll never notice that you have your thumb stuck out to hitch a ride.

You must not know how to hitch a horse.

[Monkey Face]

Er...if I’m RIDING the horse, he’s obviously not “hitched” to anything.

Don’t ask me to saddle a horse unless you really want me to.
;o]

[NicknamedBob]

I’m just waiting for my brain to turn in a different direction.

[Monkey Face]

;o]

[HKMk23]

Woodpeckers here have killed several trees a year, and they try the house now and then...

One word for you, FRiend, "AIRSOFT".

[Robert A Cook PE]

Phalanx 20 mm cannon?

[HKMk23]

Only if you really want to keep the house. Otherwise, yeah, shoot whatever ya brung.

[sionnsar]

LOL!

[HKMk23]

How’s the weather up your way; got the next wave ready for us, yet?

We’ve spent today drying out, and yesterday was only just a bit misty, for the most part, but the forecast says 70-80% chance of rain for tomorrow, but only about 1/2 inch.

[sionnsar]

Quiet today. A little mist & snow on the way in, but it cleared a bit during the day. Chilly though, low-mid 30s. A (very) little snow when I got home.

Forecast says chance of snow, but the weather radar doesn't show anything for many hours yet (and it could easily miss us).

[HKMk23]

Wrapping up a very slow day at the office, here.

I hadn’t taken any time off, really, all last year, so I decided to take ALL of what I had saved up at once, and just go “off the hook”, as it were, for the entire Christmas Season.

So, I was away from my desk from December 12th through until last Wednesday. Then, because I’d ended up putting in almost a full day from home on the 12th, I traded for this past Friday off, as well. In all, about three whole weeks not having to commute, pick up the phone, wrestle with software, or anything work-related.

Man, I tell you THAT’S therapy!

Then, we went and celebrated all the Twelve Days of Christmas; spreading the gift-giving — and receiving — all the way out until Saturday. Yeah, the kids were still keeping pretty close score of who got what, and how many, but they took more time with each gift, and enjoyed them all a whole lot more than they have in the past when we did Christmas ALL on Christmas Day.

If you have enough power over your schedule to pull it off, I highly recommend both the consecutive days off, and the lengthened celebration, capped off with Epiphany, as a means to slow the harried 21st Century soul, and so allow for more contemplation, introspection, wonderment, and to suffuse the days, again, with the hallowed nature of the Season.