About me: Layout made by twebrd
I'm a tree hugging dirt worshipper who loves nature. Hiking, camping, sitting out beneath the stars,walking in the woods or on a beach, canoeing, kyaking....you name it.I'm a country boy at heart and always will be. Give me my cowboy hat and boots and I'm happy but I do adapt from time to time to other things. I've traveled all over the world while in the Army and I still have traveling in my blood. Spontanious road trips are not unusual occourances with me. I never go anywhere without my camera. Photography is one of my loves. I despise people who are fake or who play games. Life is too short for that. Thunderstorms, Sunsets, Beach..... need I say more. Trust is something you will have to prove to me you deserve. Once you become my friend, you will be for life and longer. I will do anything in my power to help a friend.If you betray that friendship, then that's it. I have a soft spot for dogs and cats. I enjoy trying new things, and I'm a bit of an adrenaline junky. I love adventure. If you want to know anything else, you will have to Cowboy or Cowgirl up and ask. I always try to answer questions as truthfully as I can. I have a big thing for Ren Fairs. Oh,I love my kilt and miss my jeep wrangler.
TO BE WICCAN.... "We are not evil. We don't harm or seduce people. We are not dangerous. We are ordinary people like you. We have families, jobs, hopes, and dreams. We are not a cult. This religion is not a joke. We are not what you think we are from looking at T.V. We are real. We laugh, we cry. We are serious. We have a sense of humor. You don't have to be afraid of us. We don't want to convert you. And please don't try to convert us. Just give us the same right we give you--to live in peace. We are much more similar to you than you think." "If you take [a copy of] the Christian Bible and put it out in the wind and the rain, soon the paper on which the words are printed will disintegrate and the words will be gone. Our bible IS the wind and the rain." "We should educate people that 'Witch' is not evil but ancient and positive. The first time I called myself a 'Witch' was the most magical moment of my life." "When one defines oneself as Pagan, it means she or he follows an earth or nature religion, one that sees the divine manifest in all creation. The cycles of nature are our holy days, the earth is our temple, its plants and creatures our partners and teachers. We worship a deity that is both male and female, a mother Goddess and father God, who together created all that is, was, or will be. We respect life, cherish the free will of sentient beings, and accept the sacredness of all creation." A shamanic pagan's roots are generally found in Native American faith. A true love and respect for the earth and all that it yields is central to their faith. Wisdom is most often found in spirit guides or totems, who can be animals, ancestors, or spirits. Pagans who follow this path tend to be far more aware of the delicate web that interweaves the lives of every person and thus move within that web accordingly. They're usually deeply insightful, friendly, loving people and excellent friends and parents. Mysterious and strong, as well, they are often the protectors of their friends and family as well as the moral compass for their friends and loved ones.
In Celtic astrology, you're a Reed (not everything on the zodiac is a tree). The animal symbol that accompanies this plant is the hound. The ancient Druids say Reed people are loyal, independent, fearless, thrive on challenges and never lose faith in themselves. However, Reeds may be prone to stubbornness, too much pride and too much risk-taking.
A global event created to symbolize that each one of us, working together, can make a positive impact on climate change
March 28, 2009 at 8:30 pm tens of millions of people in hundreds of cities around the world will come together once again to make a bold statement about their concern about climate change by doing something quite simple—turning off their lights for one hour. Earth Hour symbolizes that by working together, each of us can make a positive impact in the fight against climate change. Here in the U.S., it sends a message that Americans care about this issue and stand with the rest of the world in seeking to find solutions to the escalating climate crisis.
Leading the charge Earth Hour was first celebrated two years ago in Sydney, Australia, when 2.2 million people and thousands of businesses turned out their lights, allowing the message about climate change to shine brightly.
In March 2008, Earth Hour went global. More than 400 cities, thousands of businesses and over 50 million people around the world turned off their lights for one hour to demonstrate their commitment to slowing the effects of climate change. The movement captured the public’s imagination with lights going out at some of the world’s most iconic landmarks including the Sydney Opera House, Bangkok’s Wat Arun Buddhist temple, the Coliseum in Rome, Stockholm’s Royal Castle, London’s City Hall, New York’s Empire State Building, Sears Tower in Chicago and the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. Other symbols going dark included Cola-Cola’s famous billboard in Times Square and the Google homepage.
Earth Hour 2009 will be the largest climate event in history This year, the goals for Earth Hour are bigger because the stakes are higher. Already 250 cities in 74 countries have agreed to take part including Atlanta, Chicago, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Miami and Nashville with more signing up every day. Around the world cities like Mosc
Thank you for the photo comment :) How have you been? I'm laid-off, I've been laid-off since Dec. but I'm taking the time with Mia, & after the 2010 Mustang launch they may be calling us back (I hope so). Anything new with you? I hope all is great your way!
Just heading off to work soon and saw you on line. Thought I would stop by and say hi and hope you are enjoying this crappy weather. Here it was snowing and now it is raining. Come on Spring. You have a blessed day my friend and talk to you again soon. :o)