While farming may not be as tough as out t once was, it is still tough and very dangerous. Lots of accidents with equipment leading to dismemberment and death.
One of the aspects of going home is you can't escape your original, essential identity. I'm 64 years old and some people back home still refer to me as "Bill's boy" and I answer them by reflex.
My experience with combines is that they drive in once a year for a couple of days and then disappear. There are many more fields than combines, mostly old farms bought by somebody who farms them all now.
It's a testament as to why he feels at home in Green Bay. And, how lucky Green Bay in return is to have a player like him.
Why is snark the first thing people do when commenting on someone with a work ethic and who enjoys being with his family?
Thanks for your hard work is what people should be saying instead of criticism. Oh, and thanks for not being a thug that we as team supporters have to be embarrassed of.
Click here to enter Amazon through the Althouse Portal.
Amazon
I am a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for me to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.
Support this blog with PayPal
Make a 1-time donation or set up a monthly donation of any amount you choose:
14 comments:
Farm life.
While farming may not be as tough as out t once was, it is still tough and very dangerous. Lots of accidents with equipment leading to dismemberment and death.
My father grew up that way and, when I was about 9, I saw him carry a jukebox (His business) up a flight of stairs. It weighed at least 200 pounds.
One of the aspects of going home is you can't escape your original, essential identity. I'm 64 years old and some people back home still refer to me as "Bill's boy" and I answer them by reflex.
Harvesting is 12 hours a day 7 days a week until it is done. Rodeos are Cowboys going Dionysian to celebrate it being over and being paid.
My experience with combines is that they drive in once a year for a couple of days and then disappear. There are many more fields than combines, mostly old farms bought by somebody who farms them all now.
The GPS guided combines drive themselves.
It's a testament as to why he feels at home in Green Bay. And, how lucky Green Bay in return is to have a player like him.
Why is snark the first thing people do when commenting on someone with a work ethic and who enjoys being with his family?
Thanks for your hard work is what people should be saying instead of criticism. Oh, and thanks for not being a thug that we as team supporters have to be embarrassed of.
Today he identifies as a farmer. Tomorrow who knows? It's only identity and not like something certain and true.
What in the world is Eustace Chilke?
Cute! No tats? Even better.
That's Jordy Nelson? I thought it was the banjo kid from Deliverance grown up.
Now that he gets big paychecks from playing in the major leagues, he can afford to own a farm.
Post a Comment