Did you notice the hand-done "Stop waging war on women" sign nearby? I was particularly confused by that one. Although maybe there was something else going on on the speaker's platform that I missed...
One thing I don't miss about UW is the inability to walk more than 100 yards without being confronted by in-your-face, I'm-so-subversive politics. Sometimes I want to wander about in my own little world for more than five minutes.
Abraham: These young people seemed very modest and mellow to me. One thing I thought, taking that picture and deciding to post it, was how they set up in the most pleasantly lush, shady spot. Meanwhile, the young people serving in Iraq are working very hard and very much not in the shade. Yet, of course, these anti-war activists would say how much they care about those serving in Iraq and that's exactly why they want to bring them home.
The rose is a rose, And was always a rose. But now the theory goes That the apple's a rose, And the pear is, and so's The plum, I suppose. The dear only knows What will next prove a rose. You, of course, are a rose But were always a rose
Perfect poem. I also walk by those trees from time to time.There must have been a landscape craze for flowering crabs here about 25 years ago, they are everywhere.
I think I must have picked up this knowledge from visiting Olbrich Gardens where every tree and plant is labeled and hours spent thumbing through Jung's Garden catalogs in the dead of winter.
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Did you notice the hand-done "Stop waging war on women" sign nearby? I was particularly confused by that one. Although maybe there was something else going on on the speaker's platform that I missed...
And see also the various links at http://corruptionexposer.blogspot.com/.
One thing I don't miss about UW is the inability to walk more than 100 yards without being confronted by in-your-face, I'm-so-subversive politics. Sometimes I want to wander about in my own little world for more than five minutes.
Seriously, they always had to harsh my buzz.
Abraham: These young people seemed very modest and mellow to me. One thing I thought, taking that picture and deciding to post it, was how they set up in the most pleasantly lush, shady spot. Meanwhile, the young people serving in Iraq are working very hard and very much not in the shade. Yet, of course, these anti-war activists would say how much they care about those serving in Iraq and that's exactly why they want to bring them home.
I am quite sure those are flowering crabs, not cherry trees but very nice photos, none the less.
The rose is a rose,
And was always a rose.
But now the theory goes
That the apple's a rose,
And the pear is, and so's
The plum, I suppose.
The dear only knows
What will next prove a rose.
You, of course, are a rose
But were always a rose
-R. Frost
Thanks for the great poem!
I don't know why I think those are cherry trees. I'll try to find out. You sound like you know.
Perfect poem. I also walk by those trees from time to time.There must have been a landscape craze for flowering crabs here about 25 years ago, they are everywhere.
I think I must have picked up this knowledge from visiting Olbrich Gardens where every tree and plant is labeled and hours spent thumbing through Jung's Garden catalogs in the dead of winter.
Flowering Crab:
http://www.deskpicture.com/DPs/Nature/Flowers/FloweringCrab_d.jpg
Flowering Cherry:
http://www.washacadsci.org/meadowlark-gardens/Ornamentals/floweringcherry.jpg
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