Cool, an extraterrestrial voyager stops by the neighborhood to check out the fireworks.....
Not really. It's a "chinese lantern". A bunch of them were launched just south of the house. However, a video camera has trouble focusing on them well, and they look really mysterious this way.
Wednesday, July 14, 2010
Typical Fourth of July Display at My Place
Typical mayhem. It was a really cool device. It had multiple tubes that were working just fine....then the damned thing fell over. Uh oh. It peppered the back of the house pretty good.
Gulf Oil Spill and Public Awareness
From ombwatch.org;
"Contrary to Allen's assertion that the media would have "uninhibited access," the Coast Guard announced on June 30 a policy prohibiting anyone, including media, from approaching within 65 feet of any response vessel or boom deployed on land or water. Violation of this order could have resulted in up to a $40,000 civil penalty, and willful violations could have resulted in a "class D felony" and a possible one- to five-year prison sentence. Because of the narrow geography of many portions of the Gulf's shoreline and wetlands, and the fact that many booms are situated on or near beaches, the 65-foot rule would have effectively prevented any media coverage of those areas."
So in the spirit of what may be an attempt to reduce public exposure to the environmental impact of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, I'll post up some images every now and then. These images are being used under the "Fair Use" doctrine.
That is one of the thousands of pelicans and other aquatic species that are suffering and dying as a result of this planet's needless dependence on a vile, poisonous crud pumped from the bowels of the earth.
I predict that the total environmental impact of the oil spewed into the Gulf of Mexico will easily eclipse the total impact of any recorded damage from nuclear accidents.
"Contrary to Allen's assertion that the media would have "uninhibited access," the Coast Guard announced on June 30 a policy prohibiting anyone, including media, from approaching within 65 feet of any response vessel or boom deployed on land or water. Violation of this order could have resulted in up to a $40,000 civil penalty, and willful violations could have resulted in a "class D felony" and a possible one- to five-year prison sentence. Because of the narrow geography of many portions of the Gulf's shoreline and wetlands, and the fact that many booms are situated on or near beaches, the 65-foot rule would have effectively prevented any media coverage of those areas."
So in the spirit of what may be an attempt to reduce public exposure to the environmental impact of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, I'll post up some images every now and then. These images are being used under the "Fair Use" doctrine.
That is one of the thousands of pelicans and other aquatic species that are suffering and dying as a result of this planet's needless dependence on a vile, poisonous crud pumped from the bowels of the earth.
I predict that the total environmental impact of the oil spewed into the Gulf of Mexico will easily eclipse the total impact of any recorded damage from nuclear accidents.
Wednesday, June 30, 2010
Thursday, June 24, 2010
CP 105 Network Fundamentals Server 2003
Sitting here with Tiffany, Chasitie, and Nicole.....getting totally off of the subject of windowed operating systems and diverting to blogs.
Saturday, December 19, 2009
Friday, December 11, 2009
Friday, December 04, 2009
Saturday, September 26, 2009
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