Where Are They?

Since I took a long Thanksgiving weekend off, my readers have made a mass exodus and have not returned to the site.


I am cutting the blog short today while I search for my readers.

If you run into them, tell them what they have been missing!!!

The Big O - It's Time Has Come

Today is a must read.

Subdivision Bans Wreath With Peace Sign

Homeowner Defies Board, Faces About $1000 in Fines

DENVER - A homeowners association in southwestern Colorado has threatened to fine a resident $25 a day until she removes a Christmas wreath with a peace sign that some say is an anti-Iraq war protest or a symbol of Satan.


Some residents who have complained have children serving in Iraq, said Bob Kearns, president of the Loma Linda Homeowners Association in Pagosa Springs.

He said some residents have also believed it was a symbol of Satan. Three or four residents complained, he said.

"Somebody could put up signs that say drop bombs on Iraq. If you let one go up you have to let them all go up," he said in a telephone interview Sunday.

Lisa Jensen said she wasn't thinking of the war when she hung the wreath. She said, "Peace is way bigger than not being at war. This is a spiritual thing."

Jensen, a past association president, calculates the fines will cost her about $1,000, and doubts they will be able to make her pay.

But she said she's not going to take it down until after Christmas.

"Now that it has come to this I feel I can't get bullied," she said. "What if they don't like my Santa Claus."

The association in this 200-home subdivision 270 miles southwest of Denver has sent a letter to her saying that residents were offended by the sign and the board "will not allow signs, flags etc. that can be considered divisive."

The subdivision's rules say no signs, billboards or advertising are permitted without the consent of the architectural control committee.

Kearns ordered the committee to require Jensen to remove the wreath, but members refused after concluding that it was merely a seasonal symbol that didn't say anything. Kearns fired all five committee members.

I have a follow-up to this below, but how stupid is this?

"Some residents who have complained have children serving in Iraq," said Bob Kearns.

So people with family and friends serving in Iraq want war, and the peace sign is offensive because they want war?

Have we all become so politically correct that we have gone stupid?

Follow-up story

Homeowners Association OKs Peace Wreath

DENVER - A subdivision has withdrawn its threat of $25 daily fines against a homeowner who put a Christmas wreath shaped like a peace sign on the front of her home.

Homeowner Lisa Jensen told The Associated Press on Monday that the board of directors of the Loma Linda Homeowners Association had apologized, called the incident a misunderstanding and had withdrawn its request for the wreath's removal.

None of the three members of the board in the scenic town 270 miles southwest of Denver was available for comment late Monday. Kearns and colleague Jeff Heitz both had their phone numbers changed to unlisted numbers Monday. Tammy Spezze, the third board member, did not return a call seeking comment.

Jensen, a past association president, said she was overwhelmed with hundreds of calls of support and offers to help her pay the $1,000 fine that would be due if she kept the wreath up until after Christmas.

"We would like to thank everyone who has contacted us with moral support and offers of financial support. We are grateful to hundreds of complete strangers who felt so moved by this story they contacted us," she said.

"It seems whenever someone tries to say 'Peace on Earth' it is met with so much resistance," she said. "The incredible amount of support we have received over the last couple of days really is proof to us of how many people believe in peace and in our right to say it.

You gotta love it, until the 1960's very few people even knew about this symbol.

Think what you want, but no matter the meaning prior to the 60's, as of the 60's it became a symbol for the anti-war movement.

There are those of us that remember and those of you that only know from reading but the phrase was:

"Make Love Not War!!!

Peace and love brothers and sisters!!!

























Speaking of Peace and Love:

You know there are ideas, then there are ideas!!

People calling for demonstrations of one kind or another.

Today I'm here to tell you of one that merits support. In fact I am going to participate in this one as many times in the day as I can.

I encourage you to do the same.

This has the potential of being the largest global demonstration for world peace the world has ever experienced.

It also has the potential of actually working.

As the John Lennon song goes "Give Peace A Chance".


Are you ready for this?

The big O. Yes, that's right the big one!!!!!


Couple Calls for Orgasm for Peace

SAN FRANCISCO - Two peace activists have planned a massive anti-war demonstration for the first day of winter.

But they don't want you marching in the streets. They'd much rather you just stay home.

The Global Orgasm for Peace was conceived by Donna Sheehan, 76, and Paul Reffell, 55, whose immodest goal is for everyone in the world to have an orgasm Dec. 22 while focusing on world peace.

"The orgasm gives out an incredible feeling of peace during it and after it," Reffell said Sunday. "Your mind is like a blank. It's like a meditative state. And mass meditations have been shown to make a change."

The couple are no strangers to sex and social activism. Sheehan, no relation to anti-war activist Cindy Sheehan, brought together nearly 50 women in 2002 who stripped naked and spelled out the word "Peace."

The stunt spawned a mini-movement called Baring Witness that led to similar unclothed demonstrations worldwide.

The couple have studied evolutionary psychology and believe that war is mainly an outgrowth of men trying to impress potential mates, a case of "my missile is bigger than your missile," as Reffell put it.

By promoting what they hope to be a synchronized global orgasm, they hope to get people to channel their sexual energy into something more positive.

The couple said interest appears strong, with 26,000 hits a day to their Web site, www.globalorgasm.org.

"The dream is to have everyone in the world (take part)," Reffell said. "And if that means laying down your gun for a few minutes, then hey, all the better."


Mark your calendars. This also is, as Franklin D. Roosevelt said, "A Date Which Will Live in Infamy."

For the gals, take two Excedrin so there are no headaches that day, then put on some mood music like:

"Lets Get It On" by Marvin Gaye

"I Want To Kiss You All Over" by Exile

"All Night Long" by Lionel Richie

OK, for the guys, grab a 12 pack of Viagra for each waking hour or a six pack of Cialis for "When The Time Is Right" to do as the song by Sammi Smith says "Help Me Make It Through The Night."

Then on the 22nd, as Larry the Cable Guy says, "Get er Done"

The 22nd is a ways away so I would suggest several trial runs until the big O day is here.

As they say, practice makes perfect!!


And the young people think the old people don't have any good ideas. Ha! Ohhh Ya Baby!!!!!!

OK for today. This blog works diligently for your enjoyment. If you enjoy it so will your friends and neighbors. Please take the time and effort to share the link with them so they too will get all the news they can use!!!!!

http://wags-blog.blogspot.com/

There Is No Justice

Today I have a partial reprint of my 8-18-06 post as a refresher for a followup to that story.

Unacceptable Behavior lead in:

There are those that hunt animals and there are those that don't. I am not going to open the debate today for or against it because I think you will agree with me that this next story will sicken both hunters and non-hunters alike.

Some people make a lot of money for what they do, and they think that money gives them the right to do as they please.

Well, I don't agree and especially since we, the buying public, can hold someone accountable very simply by boycotting their product.

Today, I am calling on you and your friends for an all out boycott of all music, concerts, memorabilia and any sponsors of these singers.

Sick story:

Country Star Accused of Killing Tame Bear

Troy Gentry Could Face Prison, Hefty Fine if Convicted

DULUTH, Minn. - Troy Lee Gentry, of the country singing duo Montgomery Gentry, has been accused of killing a tame black bear that federal officials say he tagged as killed in the wild.

Gentry, 39, of Franklin, Tenn., and Lee Marvin Greenly, 46, of Sandstone, appeared Tuesday before U.S. Magistrate Judge Raymond Erickson in connection with a sealed indictment returned by a federal grand jury in Minneapolis.

Authorities allege that Gentry purchased the bear from Greenly, a wildlife photographer and hunting guide, then killed it with a bow and arrow in an enclosed pen on Greenly's property in October 2004.

The government alleges that Gentry and Greenly tagged the bear with a Minnesota hunting license and registered the animal with the state Department of Natural Resources as a wild kill.

Gentry allegedly paid about $4,650 for the bear, named Cubby. The bear's death was videotaped, and the tape later edited so Gentry appeared to shoot the animal in a "fair chase" hunting situation.




Follow up, there is no justice:

Singer Who Shot Caged Bear Pleads Guilty

Troy Gentry Agrees to Pay Fine, Give Up Hunting in Minn.

DULUTH, Minn. (Nov. 27) - Troy Lee Gentry pleaded guilty Monday to a misdemeanor charge of falsely registering a captive bear as being killed in the wild.

Under the plea, the 39-year-old country singer agreed to pay a $15,000 fine, give up hunting, fishing and trapping in Minnesota for five years, and forfeit both the bear's hide and the bow he used to shoot the animal in 2004.

The plea meant Gentry avoided a trial, which had been scheduled to start Monday.

Gentry, of Franklin, Tenn., declined to comment to the Star Tribune of Minneapolis as he left the courthouse.

Ron Meshbesher, his attorney, said Gentry pleaded guilty to "a simple charge having to do with improper tagging (of a game animal), and that's all it ever was."

Lee Marvin Greenly, 46, Gentry's local hunting guide, pleaded guilty at the same hearing to two felony charges of helping other hunters shoot bears at illegal baiting stations he maintained inside a national wildlife refuge near Sandstone in east-central Minnesota.

Greenly faces a maximum prison sentence of five years for each count, forfeiture of all-terrain vehicles he and employees used to reach the bait stations, and a maximum fine of $400,000.

Gentry told the court he bought the bear from Greenly with the understanding they would videotape a hunt inside the bear's enclosure, which was surrounded by an electric fence.

"Lee and I made a deal about harvesting this bear," Gentry testified. They also agreed to report it was killed in the wild 6 miles east of Sandstone instead of on Greenly's property south of the town.

U.S. District Judge Paul Magnuson ordered a pre-sentence investigation for both Gentry and Greenly and told them to appear for sentencing at a date to be announced later, or risk an additional charge.

In exchange for Gentry's plea, federal prosecutors dropped a felony charge of violating the Lacey Act, which authorities said bans possessing or transporting illegally obtained wildlife.

Gentry said, and I quote "harvesting this bear." You harvest wheat or corn, killing a tame bear in a cage is not harvesting by any stretch of one's imagination!!!

Oh now there's justice, Gentry agreed to pay a $15,000 fine, give up hunting, fishing and trapping in Minnesota for five years, and forfeit both the bear's hide and the bow he used to shoot the animal in 2004.

So that to him amounts to you or I losing a nickel in the chair cushion.

Oh, and just imagine how bad it is to give up hunting, fishing and trapping in Minnesota for five years, and forfeit both the bear's hide and the bow he used to shoot the animal.

That would be so devastating, don't you think?

Wow, he would have to drive to another state to do all those fun things and buy another bow. How could the judge be so harsh?

This, my friends, sucks - a maximum prison sentence is the example that needed to be set.

Had he gotten prison time like he should have they should have sent him to Buffalo, Mo. for what I think would have been poetic justice. (see next story)




Jail Goes Pink With Teddy Bear Accents

BUFFALO, Mo. - Prisoners returning to a southwest Missouri county jail damaged in a failed breakout will find a new color scheme - pink with blue teddy bear accents.

The Dallas County Detention Center is being repainted a soft shade of pink in an effort to better manage sometimes volatile detainees.

Dallas County Sheriff Mike Rackley said he decided to update the look as part of extensive repairs necessary after inmates set a fire and vandalized the interior in an escape attempt.

"Basically, if they are going to act like children and commit a childish act, then we'll make a childish atmosphere," he said. "And it's a calming thing; Teddy bears are soothing.

So we made it like a day care, and that's kind of like what it is, a day care for adults who can't control their behavior in public."

Well, maybe that would be too tame for a tough guy like Gentry!

Maybe what we all should do is send him a Teddy Bear to let him know just how we feel!!!

Oh, by the way, for all you women readers out there you can bet Gentry is bad in the sack as well.

Only way he can be a big man is to shoot a tame bear in a cage!!!




Those are my rants and raves for this Tuesday.

I am so mad that Gentry gets a "get out of jail free card" that I have to give my keyboard a rest from the pounding I am giving it!!!

Now go forth into the world my children and spread the word:
http://wags-blog.blogspot.com/ is where the informed stop by everyday for all the news they can use.

Where Are They From?

OK, the long weekend is over and it's back to the grind.

Today's post is a thank you to all who tune into this blog.

I thought today I would share a random sampling taken from 100 visits showing you where some of my visitors are from.


International viewers:

Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Victoria, British Columbia - Canada

Vellmar, Hessen, Germany

Bombay, Maharashtra, India

Roma, Lazio, Italy

Sortino, Sicilia,Italy

Philippine, Benguet, Philippines

Porto, Portugal

Singapore, Dakar, Singapore

Basildon, Thurrock, United Kingdom

London, Lambeth, United Kingdom

Unknown Country




U.S.A. viewers:

Peoria, Arizona, United States

Sierra Vista, Arizona, United States

Camarillo, California, United States

La Puente, California, United States

Sacramento, California, United States

San Diego, California, United States

Henderson, Nevada, United States

Gays, Illinois, United States

Indianapolis, Indiana, United States

Sudbury, Massachusetts, United States

Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States

Saint Louis, Missouri, United States

Las Vegas, Nevada, United States

Lincoln Park, New Jersey, United States

Croton On Hudson, New York, United States

Raleigh, North Carolina, United States

Bethany, Oklahoma, United States

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States

Brazoria, Texas, United States

Virginia Beach, Virginia, United States

Seattle, Washington, United States

Madison, Wisconsin, United States



This does not include all of the countries, states, or cities that have hit my blog.

My goal is to get 1,000 to 1,500 hits a day from all over the world and from every state, so pass the link to everyone you know.

Also keep in mind comments are encouraged, so fire away.

My only request on comments is please do not use offensive language.

http://wags-blog.blogspot.com/

Happy Thanksgiving

Happy Thanksgiving





The Pilgrims and America's First Thanksgiving

The Pilgrims, who celebrated the first Thanksgiving in America, were fleeing religious persecution in their native England. In 1609 a group of Pilgrims left England for the religious freedom in Holland where they lived and prospered. After a few years their children were speaking Dutch and had become attached to the Dutch way of life. This worried the Pilgrims. They considered the Dutch frivolous and their ideas a threat to their children's education and morality.

So they decided to leave Holland and travel to the New World. Their trip was financed by a group of English investors, the Merchant Adventurers. It was agreed that the Pilgrims would be given passage and supplies in exchange for their working for their backers for 7 years.

On Sept. 6, 1620 the Pilgrims set sail for the New World on a ship called the Mayflower. They sailed from Plymouth, England and aboard were 44 Pilgrims, who called themselves the "Saints", and 66 others ,whom the Pilgrims called the "Strangers."

The long trip was cold and damp and took 65 days. Since there was the danger of fire on the wooden ship, the food had to be eaten cold. Many passengers became sick and one person died by the time land was sighted on November 10th.

The long trip led to many disagreements between the "Saints" and the "Strangers". After land was sighted a meeting was held and an agreement was worked out, called the Mayflower Compact, which guaranteed equality and unified the two groups. They joined together and named themselves the "Pilgrims."

Although they had first sighted land off Cape Cod they did not settle until they arrived at Plymouth, which had been named by Captain John Smith in 1614. It was there that the Pilgrims decide to settle. Plymouth offered an excellent harbor. A large brook offered a resource for fish. The Pilgrims biggest concern was attack by the local Native American Indians. But the Patuxets were a peaceful group and did not prove to be a threat.

The first winter was devastating to the Pilgrims. The cold, snow and sleet was exceptionally heavy, interfering with the workers as they tried to construct their settlement. March brought warmer weather and the health of the Pilgrims improved, but many had died during the long winter. Of the 110 Pilgrims and crew who left England, less that 50 survived the first winter.

On March 16, 1621 , what was to become an important event took place, an Indian brave walked into the Plymouth settlement. The Pilgrims were frightened until the Indian called out "Welcome" (in English!).

His name was Samoset and he was an Abnaki Indian. He had learned English from the captains of fishing boats that had sailed off the coast. After staying the night Samoset left the next day. He soon returned with another Indian named Squanto who spoke better English than Samoset. Squanto told the Pilgrims of his voyages across the ocean and his visits to England and Spain. It was in England where he had learned English.

Squanto's importance to the Pilgrims was enormous and it can be said that they would not have survived without his help. It was Squanto who taught the Pilgrims how to tap the maple trees for sap. He taught them which plants were poisonous and which had medicinal powers. He taught them how to plant the Indian corn by heaping the earth into low mounds with several seeds and fish in each mound. The decaying fish fertilized the corn. He also taught them to plant other crops with the corn.

The harvest in October was very successful and the Pilgrims found themselves with enough food to put away for the winter. There was corn, fruits and vegetables, fish to be packed in salt, and meat to be cured over smoky fires.

The Pilgrims had much to celebrate, they had built homes in the wilderness, they had raised enough crops to keep them alive during the long coming winter, they were at peace with their Indian neighbors. They had beaten the odds and it was time to celebrate.

The Pilgrim Governor William Bradford proclaimed a day of thanksgiving to be shared by all the colonists and the neighboring Native Americans. They invited Squanto and the other Indians to join them in their celebration. Their chief, Massasoit, and 90 braves came to the celebration which lasted for 3 days. They played games, ran races, marched and played drums. The Indians demonstrated their skills with the bow and arrow and the Pilgrims demonstrated their musket skills. Exactly when the festival took place is uncertain, but it is believed the celebration took place in mid-October.



The following year the Pilgrims harvest was not as bountiful, as they were still unused to growing the corn. During the year they had also shared their stored food with newcomers and the Pilgrims ran short of food.

The 3rd year brought a spring and summer that was hot and dry with the crops dying in the fields. Governor Bradford ordered a day of fasting and prayer, and it was soon thereafter that the rain came. To celebrate - November 29th of that year was proclaimed a day of thanksgiving. This date is believed to be the real true beginning of the present day Thanksgiving Day.

The custom of an annually celebrated thanksgiving, held after the harvest, continued through the years. During the American Revolution (late 1770's) a day of national thanksgiving was suggested by the Continental Congress.

In 1817 New York State had adopted Thanksgiving Day as an annual custom. By the middle of the 19th century many other states also celebrated a Thanksgiving Day. In 1863 President Abraham Lincoln appointed a national day of thanksgiving. Since then each president has issued a Thanksgiving Day proclamation, usually designating the fourth Thursday of each November as the holiday.







I have heard that 1500 or more of blog readers will be out of town for this long weekend as will we.

Based on that and the fact my editor has requested a break as well, the blog is also taking the weekend off.

Have a happy and safe Thanksgiving and enjoy the long weekend.

A Soldier Died Today

When giving thanks for the food tomorrow on Thanksgiving Day, please add a thanks to all the soldiers past and present.



JUST A COMMON SOLDIER
(A Soldier Died Today)
by A. Lawrence Vaincourt


He was getting old and paunchy and his hair was falling fast,
And he sat around the Legion, telling stories of the past.
Of a war that he had fought in and the deeds that he had done,
In his exploits with his buddies; they were heroes, every one.


And tho' sometimes, to his neighbors, his tales became a joke,
All his Legion buddies listened, for they knew whereof he spoke.
But we'll hear his tales no longer for old Bill has passed away,
And the world's a little poorer, for a soldier died today.


He will not be mourned by many, just his children and his wife,
For he lived an ordinary and quite uneventful life.
Held a job and raised a family, quietly going his own way,
And the world won't note his passing, though a soldier died today.


When politicians leave this earth, their bodies lie in state,
While thousands note their passing and proclaim that they were great.
Papers tell their whole life stories, from the time that they were young,
But the passing of a soldier goes unnoticed and unsung.


Is the greatest contribution to the welfare of our land
A guy who breaks his promises and cons his fellow man?
Or the ordinary fellow who, in times of war and strife,
Goes off to serve his Country and offers up his life?


A politician's stipend and the style in which he lives
Are sometimes disproportionate to the service that he gives.
While the ordinary soldier, who offered up his all,
Is paid off with a medal and perhaps, a pension small.


It's so easy to forget them for it was so long ago,
That the old Bills of our Country went to battle, but we know
It was not the politicians, with their compromise and ploys,
Who won for us the freedom that our Country now enjoys.


Should you find yourself in danger, with your enemies at hand,
Would you want a politician with his ever-shifting stand?
Or would you prefer a soldier, who has sworn to defend
His home, his kin and Country and would fight until the end?


He was just a common soldier and his ranks are growing thin,
But his presence should remind us we may need his like again.
For when countries are in conflict, then we find the soldier's part
Is to clean up all the troubles that the politicians start.


If we cannot do him honor while he's here to hear the praise,
Then at least let's give him homage at the ending of his days.
Perhaps just a simple headline in a paper that would say,
Our Country is in mourning, for a soldier died today.







Join me tomorrow on Thanksgiving day for The Pilgrims and America's First Thanksgiving story!!!!

Time Moves On

Flashback:

The other night my friend Wally and I were talking about televisions and he mentioned the tube testers.

I wonder how many of you remember when your television stopped working, taking the back off, pulling tubes out, and running to the corner drug or hardware store and testing the tubes?





Can you believe how much progress we have made?








Speaking of nostalgia:

Pink Plastic Flamingo Faces Extinction

LEOMINSTER, Mass. (Oct. 29)- The day Mayor Dean Mazzarella turned 40, he got a surprise.


"After I woke up and went out for my morning run, I came back and there were 40 pink flamingos in my front lawn," Mazzarella recalled. "Someone had put them there as a joke."

Now that he's 49 - "the same age as the pink flamingo," he notes - he hopes both he and the iconic lawn ornament that his city claims as its own will still be around next year to celebrate 50.

But the original version of the plastic flamingo may be singing its swan song after inspiring countless pranks - and being alternately celebrated as a tribute to one of nature's most graceful creatures and derided as the epitome of American pop culture kitsch.

Union Products Inc. stopped producing flamingos and other lawn ornaments at its Leominster factory in June, and is going out of business Nov. 06 - a victim of rising expenses for plastic resin and electricity, as well financing problems.

The small privately held firm has been in talks with a pair of rival lawn ornament makers interested in buying the molds and resuming production of the flamingos, designed in 1957 by local son Don Featherstone.

"We think the flamingo will go on," Keith Marshall, Union Products' chief financial officer, said at the company's aging brick factory, where just a few years ago more than 100 employees churned out flamingos by the millions.

Just a couple workers were still around to wrap up business. At the front desk stood a lone flamingo with the words "Happy 50th birthday" written with a black marker on the side, symbolizing hope that the flamingo will rise phoenix-like from the ashes to be reborn.

Other companies' knockoff versions of the Featherstone original remain in production. But the uncertainty surrounding the original has aficionados of kitsch snapping up what they can via the online auction site eBay and elsewhere in case Featherstone versions go out of stock for good.

Featherstone, who wrote a 1999 book about his creation called "Pink Flamingos: Splendor on the Grass," studied art before Union Products hired him in 1956 to expand a line of lawn ornaments that consisted of two-dimensional renderings of animals. Featherstone sculpted his 3-D flamingos from clay, working from photos of the birds in National Geographic.

The birds typically sell at around $10 for boxed sets of two - one standing nearly 3 feet high with its head held proudly erect, the other bending over as if munching on grass. Their legs consist of spindly metal rods that can be planted in the ground. The Featherstone originals have their creator's signature etched into the bird's plastic rear end.

The ornaments hit the market in the late 1950s when the color pink was in vogue, and America's exploding population of suburbanites sought to add flair to their lawns, said Kevin McCarthy, a retired University of Florida professor and author of several books on Florida's history and culture.

Meanwhile, the state's population was booming, and its tropical mystique rubbed off on the rest of America.

"The flamingo is an icon of Florida, and harkens back to a past when there were wild flamingos in large numbers in south Florida," McCarthy said.

But the birds also came to symbolize bad taste. They became the namesake of the 1972 John Waters film "Pink Flamingos," an epic to excess that celebrated a wide range of perversions. Some residential developments even banned flamingo ornaments from lawns.

The bird also became a target of pranksters, some of whom swiped the ornaments from front yards, took them on the road, and then sent photos to their owners showing the kidnapped birds in front of sights like Paris' Eiffel Tower.

The pink flamingo enjoyed a resurgence in the 1980s with the popularity of the television police show "Miami Vice," whose opening credits featured images of real birds. Today, the flamingo image is found on everything from doormats to swizzle sticks to roadside motel signs.

Featherstone originals remain a top seller in the gift shop at the National Plastics Center, a museum in Leominster that tells the story of the plastics industry both locally and internationally, including the pink flamingo.

"What started out as a fun fad turned into the ultimate in tacky, and evolved into kitsch art on your front lawn," said Marjorie Weiner, the museum's outreach coordinator. "You really can't help but smile when you look at them, and giggle, because they're funny."

Say it ain't so!!

No more pink flamingos, that's un-American. No one will be able to move to Florida if you can't get pink flamingos for the yard.

We are going to hell in a hand basket. Traditions fall by the wayside!!



I guess it's like the Four Stages of Life



That's it for Tuesday Thanksgiving is on its way!!

Come back tomorrow and read about JUST A COMMON SOLDIER.