Thursday, August 27, 2026

Scat'll be eating alone...

 


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You'll get a good couple of years out of these, 
and they are super comfortable.
See them on sale for yourself here.
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Guess it wasn't that dull...

 


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HillBettys and puppies. Doesn't get much better...




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You'll get a good couple of years out of these, 
and they are super comfortable.
See them on sale for yourself here.
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People are such jerks...



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  HVAC filters for a better price than 
at big box or hardware stores. 
Find the size you use here ...
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It's a jungle out there. Well, it usta be...

 Between 10,000 and 5,000 years ago, the Sahara was a lush green savanna filled with lakes, rivers, and forests. Known as the African Humid Period, changes in Earth's orbit brought heavy monsoon rains that supported thriving wildlife and early human communities before an abrupt climate shift turned the region to sand.
 Hippos, crocodiles, elephants, giraffes, and antelopes roamed the grassy plains. Early people fished, hunted, and left behind rock art depicting vibrant local animals. Lake Chad grew to the size of the modern Caspian Sea.
Changes in Earth's tilt and orientation to the sun reduced summer solar energy and weakened monsoons. Instead of fading over millennia, the lush ecosystem transitioned into an arid desert within just a few centuries. As the rains stopped, inland populations moved toward the Nile Valley, helping fuel the rise of ancient Egyptian civilizations.

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They could tear it down, but why bother?

This abandoned house, nearly two hundred years old, has been in the same family since it was built. Descendants of the original owners still live on the property, overlooking the Gweebarra River in the tiny hamlet of Classy, just outside the smallish town of Doochary in Donegal County, Ireland. The Gweebarra is a tidal river with great salmon fishing year 'round... 

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Click here for more information.
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Wednesday, August 26, 2026

Freedy learns a lesson...




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Find one for yourself by clicking on the picture or here:
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There's something about HillBettys in tank tops...



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When you buy anything on Amazon going from a link
on this blog, I get credit for whatever you buy. 
Granted, it's only pennies, but every penny helps, right?



Why do I have to wear these dorky clothes?





A great pair of jeans for under $ 18.00 bucks?
And they're great pants, too. Go figure.

Rustler makes a great pair of pants for a ridiculously low price. 
See for yourself - there's plenty of styles and sizes 
to choose from. Click on the picture or this link:
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Putting TJ to rest at the falls...

 





They're still wondering how it got there...

In 2019, an Arizona woman named Laura Hardey found a Purple Heart medal at a Goodwill store. It was priced at $4.99 . When she noticed it was engraved with a name, she realized it wasn't just a trinket — it was a military honor that had belonged to a real soldier. She posted the name online and asked for help.
With assistance from veterans and genealogists, she discovered the medal belonged to Eual H. Whiteman, a paratrooper who served in the 508th Parachute Infantry Regiment during World War II . He had earned the Purple Heart and the Combat Infantryman Badge for his actions in the Ardennes campaign . The woman located his family and returned the medal, ensuring it would once again be treasured as a symbol of his service and sacrifice. 
Hardy had received a phone call from Tina Cook, who, for the past 16 years, had run a Facebook group - Veteran Buddy Finder - that helps veterans find each other. Cook said she used a genealogy website and a newspaper archive website to find mentions of Whiteman, and ultimately found a living relative of his in Missouri.
That relative, Whiteman’s former sister-in-law Phyllis Lawson, said she was shocked to get phone calls from Cook and Hardy letting her know that Whiteman’s Purple Heart had been found in Arizona.
“There’s a mystery person out there somewhere that gave that to the Goodwill,” Lawson, 68, told ABC News. “I have no idea how it got there.”
Lawson, of Holts Summit, Missouri, was married to Whiteman’s younger brother, Robert Alan Whiteman, who she says passed away in 2013. The couple divorced in the 1980s and Lawson says she never knew much about Eual Whiteman, who was much older than his brother.

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They know who you are after you're dead - it just ain't fair...

 
This is from a Paul Stuart advertising campaign photographed by 
Rodney Smith, known for his surreal, vintage-style imagery.
Rodney Smith’s work often features bowler hats, umbrellas, and formal attire. His photography typically utilizes natural light and dramatic architectural backdrops.
The scene evokes a whimsical, 20th-century aesthetic. 
Smith's work was little known outside of the fashion and advertising industry, but since his death has gained a renewed interest - isn't that always the case? They wait until ya friggin' die before they acknowledge your talents.
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Click here for more information.
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Tuesday, August 25, 2026

I guess now we'll never know...


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These are seriously 
comfortable pants. 
 

At under 25 bucks each, a good deal, too. 
See for yourself - click on the picture or this link:




Just her luck...



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She gets right to the point...




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You'll get a good couple of years out of these, 
and they are super comfortable.
See them on sale for yourself here.
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Somewhere in Longveigh...


 Google it...



Is this HillBetty real?



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When you buy anything on Amazon going from a link
on this blog, I get credit for whatever you buy. 
Granted, it's only pennies, but every penny helps, right?



Mr. Bun is hosting a party...



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  HVAC filters for a better price than 
at big box or hardware stores. 
Find the size you use here ...
...  


What if he had lost?

In 1973, Federal Express was on the brink of collapse. Fuel costs had soared, and the company had just $5,000 left in its bank account. Founder Fred Smith flew to Las Vegas, took that money, and played blackjack. By morning, he had turned it into $32,000 — enough to pay the fuel bill and keep the planes flying for one more week.
During that week, Smith secured an $11 million investment that saved the company. By 1976, FedEx turned its first profit. Today, the company earns over $90 billion in annual revenue.
When asked about the gamble, Smith said: "What's the difference? Without the fuel money, we weren't going to fly anyway." A bold move that paid off beyond anyone's imagination.

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The shame of it all...

Girls can bully boys just as much as other boys could - and would, 
and I think sometimes the after-effects of girls razzin' on the boys are a lot more damaging than you might think. 
Thankfully, I never suffered any bullying from girls in High School - and don't bother to tell me it's because I went to an all-boys, Catholic High School run by demented Irish Christian Brothers.
Ya know why most Christian Brothers wanted to become Jesuits but could never make it in to the Order? They all drank too much. Juss' sayin...



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Click here for more information.
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Monday, August 24, 2026

Scat'll be eating alone...

  ...    You'll get a good couple of years out of these,  and they are super comfortable. See them on sale for yourself here . ...