Charles, for your information: http://neighbors.denverpost.com/viewtopic.php?p=720155 http://www.wave3.com/Global/story.asp?S=10045094 And do try to get a hold of this past Friday's 20/20. They did a program on how the economy is affecting children in our country. I just like to "make mountains out of molehills".
foreverserenity
[quote]If you wanna get technical here, the children are the ones who suffer the least. Some of these kids are too small to understand the difficulties and they probably dont notice something is wrong. The older ones can understand better and may be willing to make sacrifices. When you speak about suffering, are you talking about them not having all the things they use to have or not eating, sleeping in the cold and not being able to do the basics such as taking baths and brushing their teeth
[quote]I love a good fillet of sole with a bit of butter.[/quote] That sounds good to me because I'm hungry right now!lol!
On my last trip, and I did pass by your area too, I noticed quite a few churches in Ocala. It is way too far for me too. You described that correctly (people's attitude in church)! I understand some people dont want to be forced to do anything but it does make me wonder just how much indifference is too much. Even I realised that I was becoming indifferent and had to come to terms with that. many people get complacent, haha, Brad will be happy, I'm usi
[quote]The ones who should be blamed are ourselves for allowing this to go on for so many years for lacking the education necessary to understand the stupidities the Gov't does. We voted all those idiots into office and it's our fault they screwed up.[/quote] I didn't wirte this article for blaming someone. It was to point out that there are people out there that are suffering as we all know, and the ones who feel it the most are the children. Climb down off your ch
[quote]Serenity, the graphic novel is much more detailed and definitely adult-orientated. But it is well worth owning because it is the type of book you can read many times and enjoy (as I have done). I'm going to wait for the special edition DVD as apparently it will be the director's cut and include a lot more than was in the cinema release. I can hardly wait [/quote] Me too! I agree on the Bonaduce part too!
[quote]I guess that's where we're different[/quote] [e digicons]O:)[/e] as Tova would laugh...buhuawwahhhhaaaa...or something like that!lol! [quote]But DANG Donna, I can't believe you let your little one be in the theater. The sex was pretty in your face, but one thing sticking out in my mind is using the power saw to cut off arms. ~shivers~[/quote][quote]I thought everything made sense and was well put together.[/quote] I know, I know....she do
[quote]When he had his mask off, I though he looked a lot like Danny Bonaduce LOL! I liked Nite Owl II, his character was likable, like a an average joe. And SS II, what a gorgeous bee-hind! In a Ron Burgandy moment, I wanted to be friends with it![/quote] Me too! We're more alike than I thought in our likes...interesting!
I see doing nothing as unacceptable as well. Every sector of our societies is being affected. This is not good.
You're just a super woman mommna! [e digicons]:D[/e] smooches!
Regardless of who is to blame or when it began, I will tell you one thing many people are not feeling these days, (I am paraphrasing here, not my original) the one word that is the American way - freedom. (or freewill) Freedom = Money. There is no money, so where is the freedom? I couldn't agree more!
This bad economy has a face, several faces in fact. Especially the faces of children, those little ones, and the older ones too, who used to live in their comfortable homes, with all their toys, and computers, and each in their own rooms, with mommy and/or daddy working, providing for them. Now they are in homeless shelters, because mommy and daddy have lost their jobs. There are many childre wh
[quote]This was lovely Donna.[/quote] Thx Kelly! I've been thinking about you, I hope all is well! [e digicons]:D[/e]
[quote]I've been bombarded even in the churches with the "all about me mentality." We've been going to diff churches here every week to check them out and get the feel of the spiritual climate down here. In one church statement they said something like "we're all about serving people." I would have felt much better about this church if they said "we're all about serving God." If we put things in the right perspective everything else falls into place better[/quote] I understand too. I a
[quote]Been a big fan of Neeson's, especially since Schindler's List. Really heartbreaking.[/quote] I have seen quie a few of his movies. My favorite his Love Actually. [quote]I hope that her husband (Liam Neeson, correct?)[/quote] Correct. And no, it never is easy losing someone you love.
"but without a personal relationship with God, churchgoing is empty. Focus on what your soul hungers and thirsts for: to relate to God." <p class="MsoNormal" style="margin: 0in 0in 0pt; mso-layout-grid-align: non
I received this message in an email today. I wanted to share it with those of you who would also appreciate the words! Be Blessed <p class=
Wow, congratulations!
There are some people in the Entertainment world I admire, Natasha Richardson, was one of them. I've always admired her aunt Vanessa Redgrave and her mom Lynn Redgrave. I loved the fact that Natasha was married to Liam Neeson, and have been for a long time, about 14 or 15 years, more than Hollywood standard! Whenever I saw them on television together, at an award, or an opening of a show, or in random photographs, they seem to be so
Aren't Dad's just great? They are usually up to try anything mom's cook just because! I remember my dad loved being in the kitchen cooking, he always made a mess, but the end results were always unusual and fantastic! lol! It's great when childhood memories leaves us smiling and wanting so much more!
[quote]green bananas and potato? What a combo! I've never heard of this but it does sound strangely interesting.[/quote] That's the green bananas not plantains. Yes, they are a staple on our table and it tastes great with yellow yams and potatoes!
[quote]I saw it on TV, but of course that does not compare to seeing it in person[/quote] We were about an hour and a half away and we had good viewing! [quote]That streak in the sky leftover from the launch lasted for quite a while. I was able to still see it like 20 minutes later when I went out to get the mail. Only in Florida! [/quote] Even after we got home, we could see the curly waves of the smoke for quite a while! When my son pointed it
A response I made on KFC's Holiday Foods blog, http://kfc.joeuser.com/article/343369/Holiday_Foods , triggered one of my earlier and happy memories of my mom. In my response on her blog I mentioned a meal that we Jamaicans loved to eat, which I do believe is more remini
Steak on the grill is always good in my book! You know, as a child growing up in Jamaica, one of our favorite dish (and it was a widely known and used Island favorite) was Corn Beef and Cabbage, with rice or with dumplins and green bananas and potato! I had no clue that dish was a mainstay of the Irish culture at the time til I came here to live! The beef we used though was not Brisket, though I like that too, on its own, rather we used the canned version which in Jama
Hmmm, yes I get ya. It was really cool seeing it though. We caught it almost going beyond our eyesight so we were able to see the rocket itself at a distance while driving. We had the open skies and it made a great view!