SI
SI
discoversearch

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor.  We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community.  If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.
Pastimes : NNBM - SI Branch -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: jeremy_atticus who wrote (6162)10/13/2001 11:30:13 AM
From: abuelita  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 104155
 
morning jeremy

and i can relate to your form of therapy.
i'm going to do a little of it today :)

hope you have a good one.

rose



To: jeremy_atticus who wrote (6162)10/13/2001 5:22:55 PM
From: elpolvo  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 104155
 
ja and jc-

kath and i used to go over to gallup
once a month or so to visit her dad.
he lived alone in a small house. he
was retired but rarely went anywhere.
spent most of his time watching TV
and reading the newspaper.

he was constantly in a state of either
frustration or anger about what was
going on (or at least what the news
was telling him was going on). if he
was still alive today i'm sure he would
be pacing his house cursing bin laden
right now.

not much happens in gallup of
any great international significance and
he could have chosen to spend his days
visiting with friends, going fishing,
traveling around in the countryside, getting
involved in interesting activities, or
any of a thousand other choices. he never
had even the smallest impact on any of
the events or situations that came into
his world through the tube or the paper,
yet those things shook and soured his soul
every day.

he didn't even enjoy a trip to the grocery
store or a restaurant because the only thing
he had to talk about to the clerks or wait
staff was the horrible news. he shared his
angst and spread it around and soon everyone
around him was just as frustrated and angry as
he was about life.

he was a good "bad example" to me of how
our quality of life is so dependent on what
we choose to think about.

there are a lot of people like that. so many,
in fact, that i just let them do the worrying
for the world. i owe them a lot... my happiness.

god bless them.

-indebted to the angry worriers of the world



To: jeremy_atticus who wrote (6162)10/13/2001 7:15:37 PM
From: Clappy  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 104155
 
JA,

It must be very difficult. Especially contending with the bugs who tend to eat most of the good stuff.
This year the apples were much smaller than normal due to the summer conditions.
I guess the heat and lack of rain took it's toll on them.

Where in the south are you?

I thought you lived in California (due to the Raiders and A's post) but perhaps you are now relocated.
Are you West Coast South? Or East Coast?

Washington State apples are often found on the shelves of the super market here during various times of the year.

I'm glad you are posting here more often.
It's always good to hear and learn from another person.
I hope our little network of people grows bigger now that the market seems to be a little bit less important.

-JC