Comments on: Sunday misc. odds and ends

By: Lorica

Lorica — Tue, 04 Jul 2006 23:50:11 +0000

Dearheart I have been thinking about this tip jar thing. I think you should offer something like a calander with suggestive, but not nude, photographs of yourself. I will take 4 dozen please, and remember MAY is my Birthday Month. Loves ya, always – Lorica

By: Sister Toldjah

Sister Toldjah — Tue, 04 Jul 2006 23:39:49 +0000

Just checked and it’s in the middle of processing, per Amazon. Thank you so much! I’m new to this, so I don’t know if Amazon sends a confirmation email to me once things are processed or if I have to check it daily. All the same, thanks

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Tue, 04 Jul 2006 20:53:49 +0000

Did you just receive $15 from Amazon? I can’t tell if I did it right, and don’t want to risk sending an additional $15

By: stackja

stackja — Mon, 03 Jul 2006 02:16:31 +0000

A little history:link "Russian policy in North Korea was aimed at creating an indigenous government which would be a replica of the Russian political system and subservient to the Soviet Union. The ready-made strong Communist organization in North Korea as well as the area's nearness to Manchuria and USSR territory made the job easy for the Russians. They brought back to Korea thousands of Korean expatriates who had lived, studied, and become completely communized in the USSR. A few had held government or party posts in Moscow. On 3 October 1945 the Russians introduced into their new nation one of these Koreans, born Kim Sung Chu but traveling under the alias of Kim Il Sung. The Russians hailed him as the leading exponent of Korean nationalism. The original Kim Il Sung had been a famous leader of Korean resistance against the Japanese. The Russian-sponsored interloper had served as a captain in the Russian Army. After going to Manchuria in 1930, he became a small-time bandit leader, and finally disappeared into the USSR in 1941 or 1942. Backed by the Russians, Kim Il Sung assumed control of the Korean Communist party in late October 1945. At the same time other Russian-trained Koreans took over key posts in the North Korean regime. This seizure of power by the Korean Communist party in North Korea was carried out boldly with complete Russian backing." Now we have Kim son with various backers.

By: stackja

stackja — Mon, 03 Jul 2006 01:01:53 +0000

AQ BL NYT what is the difference? They try without any success to spoil 4 July.

By: Brian

Brian — Mon, 03 Jul 2006 00:42:57 +0000

Yeah, I thought it was quiet, too. In fact, before the NYT’s pulled their little stunt earlier, I thought it was pretty slow and quiet then, too.

I can’t speak for anyone else, but on Saturdays I cut back on posting to spend time with the kids and do stuff around the house. Sunday I rarely post anything at all….my day to kick back and relax. =D

I haven’t made up my mind yet whether or not to blog on Monday & Tuesday. Yeah, it’s a holiday and all that, but I’m going to be home anyway, so why not? Not like I have a life or anything!

By: kender

kender — Mon, 03 Jul 2006 00:38:01 +0000

Thanks for the linky love dearheart.

By: forest hunter

forest hunter — Mon, 03 Jul 2006 00:35:07 +0000

Jawa is under DDoS attack again.

I invited a couple of my Brit buds over to celebrate the fourth. Formal attire is anything red. We’ll be consuming the razor clams and flat iron steaks I sort of s m u g g l e d in. A beer or two is likely to meet his maker as well. Literally. They make beer and I dig clams. Literally.

Take care y’all and we’ll see ya on monday. Hang on! It’s already monday. It’s a sekrut so don’t tell the NYT, that and the world is round.

……….and life is good on the blue marble, today……..