Seamonkey I agree with you on your comments above.The book gave detail after detail of the greed you talked about.I do believe that men will survive and hope for the best.I stand corrected I am not 40 miles from the riots here in st.louis, I'm 12 miles from them.I do hurt for the family that lost the young man.triffid

I hope Lees new job is going ok.triffid

Quote from: lancaIV on July 09, 2014, 06:55:19 AM

                                                              Hello Lee
(what is the matter with your health issues ?   Do not be so worry    and against brain
complications here one recipe :" Marty Feldmann ,this virtual pills in many different aromatics available         https://www.google.de/?gws_rd=ssl#q=marty+feldman+youtube         

                               http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marty_Feldman

                                                            and

                               how long is "for awhile" from  earth historic age view ?


Sincerely
              OCWL

OCWL,

I have skin cancer, and that's directly related to my genetic heritage.   I'm over 60, am partly Jewish, and had parents; both of whom had skin cancer when they were alive.   Medical science can fight it, but in the end we all go the way of the dodo or the dinosaurs.   Nobody goes on forever.   I'm going to fight this.   As Winston Churchhill said,
       "Never, never, never give in!", as he referred to the Nazis.

If you like, I give you permission to forward this message to your friends and associates.   It'll let them know I'm around and not giving up the fight to tell the truth, as far as I know it.

I'll be around,

--Lee

I found another book worthy of mention here.It tells how to survive without a job and with almost no money.It does not work unless you own your own property outright So if you rent or paying on a mortgage it may still help you do some things? At least get a different point of view.


In the 1970s Dolly Freed lived of the land dirt cheap and plum easy. Living in their own house on a half-acre lot outside of Philadelphia for almost five years, Dolly and her father produced their own food and drink and spent roughly $700 each per year. Thirty years later Dolly Freed's Possum Living is as fascinating and pertinent as it was in 1978. Tin House is reissuing the survivalist classic with a foreword by David Gates and an afterword by the author. After discussing reasons why you should or shouldn't give up your job, Possum Living gives you details about the cheapest ways with the best results to buy and maintain your home, dress well, cope with the law, stay healthy, and keep up a middle-class facade — whether you live in the city, in the suburbs, or in a small town. In a delightful, straightforward style Dolly Freed explains how to be lazy, proud, miserly, and honest, live well and enjoy leisure. triffid

It seems our present economy has produced a crisis of homelessness unparalleled since the great depression of the 1930s.Many families with children are homeless too.