Hundreds of birds die in western Ky.

[eraser]

looks like the eraser is here tonight

[THE UNA FARTER]

eraser wrote:

looks like the eraser is here tonight

Hopefully they will erase your suggested virused links, Sybil.

[Ancient Wolf]

I just now remembered something we were taught as children:

"Sticks and stones may break my bones,
But words will never harm me"

[Hempburn]

Turkey day approacheth. Got to get the bird in a brine later today and do any prep that needs done for the side dishes and such. I enjoy cooking but a traditional thanksgiving turkey dinner is more like unskilled labor, it's just a matter of get it right no flare kind of cooking. Nomally a ham and a turkey feeds the crowd with a few leftovers friends and family take home. I'm glad people want to take home a plate for someone,,but dang it, I never get leftovers, lol. Dark meat rules!

Have a good one,,,,, trolls, not so much.

[Hempburn]

Thanksgiving has got to be a great time for the creatures where people that live in the "country" can set out a picked over turkey carcass and left overs along a woodline for them. Can you imagine being maybe a raccoon that happens upon a cooked turkey carcass, he'd wet his self with excitement, sort of like Uni would do if he won ten bucks on a lottery scratch off. You get the idea. I always put any uneaten items out for whatever may wonder by and sniff it out. Not practical in some areas but if you can I'm sure some animal would love it.

Have a nice day,,,,, trolls, not so much.

[so true]

When we count our many blessings;
it isn't hard to see
that life's most valued treasures
are the treasures that are free.
For it isn't what we own or buy
...that signifies our wealth.
It's the special gifts that have no price;
our family, friends and health...

[THE UNA FARTER]

*cardiac.....got excited.

[RoamingInsomniac]

Miss E Font wrote:

<quoted text>
Yup. Same old same old---having a good week?

Sorry I didn't check back in last night. My week is good I am off today and tomorrow for Thanksgiving. And, I am cooking a nice big meal for the family tomorrow. Turkey, yum, yum, yum. How is it going there??

[THE UNA FARTER]

Cheveyo m wrote:

<quoted text>We have much to be happy and thankful for my friend. You of all people know that truth well. I am proud to call you friend. We have water to drink food to eat shelter to keep us from the cold and rain and wind and snow. We have the wisdom of those who have passed and the joy of those that walk with us still. I will always consider you a true human being and a friend.
The negative has its small place in all things yet the light of joy always overcomes. Overwhelming light shines through the darkness banishing it and lighting the way for the true human beings who walk in light. I am a better person for having corresponded with you here. Your heart is true and your light shines bright for all with eyes to see. May you continue to be blessed my friend.
Wado Oginali.
http://www.youtube.com/watch...

Ugh, to much fire water and loco weed make head spin. Wad-O-buffalo poop. Ugh.

[RoamingInsomniac]

Happy Thanksgiving, Una. And, Miss E.
:o)

[THE UNA FARTER]

RoamingInsomniac wrote:

Happy Thanksgiving, Una. And, Miss E.
:o)

Happy Thanksgiving to you and yours Roaming.

[Cheveyo m]

THE UNA FARTER wrote:

<quoted text>
Ugh, to much fire water and loco weed make head spin. Wad-O-buffalo poop. Ugh.

Be assured that my mind is still and clear. May I ask you a question? Thank you in advance.
Why do you allow the bad spirits to harness you? I will not judge you wrong or right for doing so. I only wonder at your motive for doing so. The kind woman that is the target of your maliciousness has no need for your approval. Neither do I for that matter. I only wonder why you see fit to try vainly at tormenting her.
Everything in the Cherokee environment — from corn and tobacco to eagles, deer, and snakes to fire and smoke to creeks and mountains to bad spirits— plays a central role in Cherokee myths as well as daily practices. Native peoples do not view themselves as separate from their environment — We are a part of it.
Much the same as other native peoples, the Cherokees do not try to rule over nature but instead try to keep their proper place within it. A healer might listen to the spirit of a plant to find out what disease that plant could cure. A hunter might ask the spirits of animals for guidance and forgiveness for hunting them.
In order to respect and cooperate with all of nature, the Cherokee found ways to conserve its parts. When Cherokees gather medicinal plants in the forest, they harvest only every fourth one they find, leaving the other three to grow undisturbed for a future use.
All of these practices contribute to the balance of our world. The Cherokees believe that if the balance of nature is upset, everyone will have trouble. We fear a loss of balance could cause sickness, bad weather, failed crops, poor hunting, and many other problems. Human beings are responsible for keeping the balance within themselves and between the animals, the plants, and most importantly- other people. Can we not be nice to other human beings without ridicule? Is that too much to ask. Thank you again- Cheveyo

[THE UNA FARTER]

Cheveyo m wrote:

<quoted text>Be assured that my mind is still and clear. May I ask you a question? Thank you in advance.
Why do you allow the bad spirits to harness you? I will not judge you wrong or right for doing so. I only wonder at your motive for doing so. The kind woman that is the target of your maliciousness has no need for your approval. Neither do I for that matter. I only wonder why you see fit to try vainly at tormenting her.
Everything in the Cherokee environment — from corn and tobacco to eagles, deer, and snakes to fire and smoke to creeks and mountains to bad spirits— plays a central role in Cherokee myths as well as daily practices. Native peoples do not view themselves as separate from their environment — We are a part of it.
Much the same as other native peoples, the Cherokees do not try to rule over nature but instead try to keep their proper place within it. A healer might listen to the spirit of a plant to find out what disease that plant could cure. A hunter might ask the spirits of animals for guidance and forgiveness for hunting them.
In order to respect and cooperate with all of nature, the Cherokee found ways to conserve its parts. When Cherokees gather medicinal plants in the forest, they harvest only every fourth one they find, leaving the other three to grow undisturbed for a future use.
All of these practices contribute to the balance of our world. The Cherokees believe that if the balance of nature is upset, everyone will have trouble. We fear a loss of balance could cause sickness, bad weather, failed crops, poor hunting, and many other problems. Human beings are responsible for keeping the balance within themselves and between the animals, the plants, and most importantly- other people. Can we not be nice to other human beings without ridicule? Is that too much to ask. Thank you again- Cheveyo

Thank you for the history of the Cherokee beliefs, as if I give a rats patoot. No bad spirits here. The bad spirits are most likely coming out of a bottle of Old Crow.

You asked and here it is. Your beloved friend is a fake and a hater, cussing like a drunken sailor in one breath and pulling a miss goody two shoes act in the next breath.

Afakebeliever wishes ill upon everyone that don't kiss her grubby butt. She thought she was and is the boss of this topic and no one was allowed to post that didn't play smoochie with her hind end. She still can't get over it without posting hate for those she don't like being here. If you can't read it in her your posts, you are blind.

Enough of her copy & paste spam already. Sometimes one has to act like a human being to be treated like one. I address her posts lightly compared to the way the Fake addresses me. I can't even post the nasty names she has called me. Lady? LOL. In my opinion a spite filled, can't get her way, tantrum throwing nut.

I hope she sends you a nice check for your lovely compliments. Maybe you can buy yourself some fuzzy bunny house slippers to match your housecoat.

Fartfully,
Theodore F. Fartinsky
The Great Una Farter

[RoamingInsomniac]

THE UNA FARTER wrote:

<quoted text>
Happy Thanksgiving to you and yours Roaming.

Thanks much!

[Hempburn]

Uni was once bitten by an elder rattle snake, it was full of powerful venom, after five days of terrible inscrutiating pain,,, the rattle snake, died.

Have a good one,,,,, trolls, not so much.

[THE UNA FARTER]

RoamingInsomniac wrote:

<quoted text>Thanks much!

You're welcome.

[RoamingInsomniac]

Can't wait for that Thanksgiving turkey!

[THE UNA FARTER]

Hempburn wrote:

Uni was once bitten by an elder rattle snake, it was full of powerful venom, after five days of terrible inscrutiating pain,,, the rattle snake, died.
Have a good one,,,,, trolls, not so much.

Thanks Humpaburn, I'm almost as tough as you. Man oh man, you're a hoot poot. I do wish you would start giving your morning report again. Oh Humpaburn, please tell Chief Pootie Tootie where you bought your pink fuzzy bunny house slippers and if they had other colors to match his housecoat. Don't forget to tell him about the Red Tailed Hawks taking the other pair off of your feet while you were wearing them. Thanks, Fartman.

[Ancient Wolf]

I see the eraser has been active while I prepare for my Tanksgiving with an extra can of Sardines.. mustard sauce.

[Ancient Wolf]

*Thanksgiving.. All things work for the good of those that believe, even my keyboard that drops a letter LOL