Stuart Hamblen’s song “This Ole House” was inspired by a lonely shack he found while hunting in the mountains. Inside was the corpse of an elderly man guarded by a starving dog.
Obama Burma Visit 2012
Obama Burma Visit 2012 — Here is how the people of Burma welcomed Obama on his visit. They seem to have a better fix on him than half of America. For a report on the not-so-success of his endeavor visit here.
Those Crazy Japanese
Those Crazy Japanese — Issei Sagawa was a student in avant garde literature at the Sorbonne Academy in 1981 when he invited classmate Renee Hartevelt to dinner at his apartment.
Little did Miss Hartevelt know that she was going to be the meal. Sagawa shot her and proceeded to eat her over the next several days.
Sagawa’s deed was discovered when he tried to dispose of what he couldn’t finish in a lake.
Well, he was arrested, found insane and placed in an asylum. His wealthy father inveigled him to be transferred to a Japanese institution and then released into society. He served a total of 15 months.
Sagawa is now a minor celebrity in Japan where he gives lectures on cannibalism, writes restaurant reviews, and says that he would like to eat another girl.
Seriously.
Those Crazy Japanese
Thoughts On Secession II
Cryptowit
By William W. Lawrence Sr
Economic News Of The Day
Half of the nation’s 40 biggest publicly traded corporate spenders have announced plans to curtail capital expenditures reports the Wall Street Journal.
Tidbit Of The Day
Road projects in Iceland are often re-routed due to concerns about elves.
Thoughts On Secession
Barack Obama may be the most divisive president since Lincoln, yet has neither his intelligence, moral character, work ethic nor his willingness to bend over backwards to find common ground with his opponents.
Cryptowit
By William W. Lawrence Sr
Hunters Share The Harvest
Pennsylvania hunters and sportsmen are encouraged by the Pennsylvania Game Commission to consider participating in the state’s Hunters Sharing the Harvest (HSH) program, which provides donations of venison to local food banks, soup kitchens and families in need, says State Rep. Jim Cox (R-129).
Started in 1991, HSH has developed into a refined support service for organizations that assist Pennsylvanians in need. Each year, Hunters Sharing the Harvest helps to deliver almost 200,000 meals to food banks, churches and social services feeding programs.
As part of the program, hunters are encouraged to take a deer to a participating meat processor and identify how much of their deer meat to donate to HSH. If an individual is donating an entire deer, he or she is asked to make a $15 tax-deductible co-pay, and HSH will cover the remaining processing fees. However, a hunter can cover the entire costs of the processing, which is also tax deductible.
To learn more about the program and obtain a list of participating meat processors and county coordinators, visit the Game Commission’s website or go to the HSH website.
Pennsylvania’s HSH program is recognized as one of the most successful among similar programs in about 40 states.