Post by M KfivethousandPost by M Kfivethousanda really nice tourmaline with a cert!!!!! Yeah, I believe mine are indicolites. I love the real neon blue colored ones
I am leaving work now to go out shopping with all the other idiots before our storm.
mk5000
Art is like a religion for me - the Latin word 'religio' means connection with God".
Hans Ulrich Pauly
i hate aldis
Looked and looked for tomato paste
Not there
had to get it from amazon
They also have only one variety of dried beans, white
No anchovies either
had to get all of it from amazon
no tofu either
mk5000
His new effort takes its title from two different existentially-challenging concepts. The first is Dead Hand, which was the name given to a fully-automatic nuclear program used by the USSR during the Cold War. It was designed in the spirit of mutually-assured destruction; if it detected that everyone in power had died, it would wipe out the United States. --Wren Graves on Chris Baio
my sister really wants goat blue cheese
I do not remember ever seeing goat blue cheese but we often bought goat brie for ma because she loved it and would eat a good deal of it
Took us months to figure out what she wanted because we kept hearing gold blue cheese
Thought it was a brand
mk5000
Voice: Simulation terminated. Simulation terminated...
Henry J. Waternoose: [confused] Huh? But... What?
[the lights come on and it's revealed that Boo's room is really the simulation room; Mike and several CDA agents are standing behind the console]--Monsters, Inc.
I am not saying understanding or reaction is wrong/unexpected/bizarre
I am willing to understand why a woman, a holocaust survivor, robbed of her childhood, could be really depressed, and when she keeps losing kids, feels more depressed and more robbed
mk5000
And at some point, I know that one of my daughters will ask, perhaps my youngest, will ask, "Daddy, why is this monument here? What did this man do?" How might I answer them? Unlike the others commemorated in this place, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was not a president of the United States — at no time in his life did he hold public office. He was not a hero of foreign wars. He never had much money, and while he lived he was reviled at least as much as he was celebrated. By his own accounts, he was a man frequently racked with doubt, a man not without flaws, a man who, like Moses before him, more than once questioned why he had been chosen for so arduous a task — the task of leading a people to freedom, the task of healing the festering wounds of a nation's original sin. And yet lead a nation he did. Through words he gave voice to the voiceless. Through deeds he gave courage to the faint of heart. By dint of vision, and determination, and most of all faith in the redeeming power of love, he endured the humiliation of arrest, the loneliness of a prison cell, the constant threats to his life, until he finally inspired a nation to transform itself, and begin to live up to the meaning of its creed.
Like Moses before him, he would never live to see the Promised Land. But from the mountain top, he pointed the way for us — a land no longer torn asunder with racial hatred and ethnic strife, a land that measured itself by how it treats the least of these, a land in which strength is defined not simply by the capacity to wage war but by the determination to forge peace — a land in which all of God's children might come together in a spirit of brotherhood.
We have not yet arrived at this longed for place. For all the progress we have made, there are times when the land of our dreams recedes from us — when we are lost, wandering spirits, content with our suspicions and our angers, our long-held grudges and petty disputes, our frantic diversions and tribal allegiances. And yet, by erecting this monument, we are reminded that this different, better place beckons us, and that we will find it not across distant hills or within some hidden valley, but rather we will find it somewhere in our hearts.
Obama on Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. National Memorial Groundbreaking Ceremony (13 November 2006)