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Come for the politics, stay for the snark.

Eh, that’s media spin. biden’s health is fine and he’s doing a good job.

Damn right I heard that as a threat.

Teach a man to fish, and he’ll sit in a boat all day drinking beer.

Since when do we limit our critiques to things we could do better ourselves?

Putting aside our relentless self-interest because the moral imperative is crystal clear.

Perhaps you mistook them for somebody who gives a damn.

You can’t love your country only when you win.

If you tweet it in all caps, that makes it true!

Whatever happens next week, the fight doesn’t end.

Schmidt just says fuck it, opens a tea shop.

“Jesus paying for the sins of everyone is an insult to those who paid for their own sins.”

The worst democrat is better than the best republican.

Insiders who complain to politico: please report to the white house office of shut the fuck up.

Within six months Twitter will be fully self-driving.

Meanwhile over at truth Social, the former president is busy confessing to crimes.

The revolution will be supervised.

Proof that we need a blogger ethics panel.

Let there be snark.

They traffic in fear. it is their only currency. if we are fearful, they are winning.

Republicans are the party of chaos and catastrophe.

Come on, man.

“More of this”, i said to the dog.

Republicans are radicals, not conservatives.

When your entire life is steeped in white supremacy, equality feels like discrimination.

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On the Road: Special Post for Alain on Monday, and On the Road Going Forward

On The Road

You are here: Home / Archives for Photo Blogging / On The Road

On the Road and In Your Backyard

by Alain Chamot (1971-2020)|  April 18, 20185:00 am| 11 Comments

This post is in: On The Road, Open Threads, Readership Capture

Good Morning All,

This weekday feature is for Juicers who are are on the road, traveling, or just want to share a little bit of their world via stories and pictures. So many of us rise each morning, eager for something beautiful, inspiring, amazing, subtle, of note, and our community delivers – a view into their world, whether they’re far away or close to home – pictures with a story, with context, with meaning, sometimes just beauty. By concentrating travel updates and tips here, it’s easier for all of us to keep up or find them later.

So please, speak up and share some of your adventures and travel news here, and submit your pictures using our speedy, secure form. You can submit up to 7 pictures at a time, with an overall description and one for each picture.

You can, of course, send an email with pictures if the form gives you trouble, or if you are trying to submit something special, like a zipped archive or a movie. If your pictures are already hosted online, then please email the links with your descriptions.

For each picture, it’s best to provide your commenter screenname, description, where it was taken, and date. It’s tough to keep everyone’s email address and screenname straight, so don’t assume that I remember it “from last time”. More and more, the first photo before the fold will be from a commenter, so making it easy to locate the screenname when I’ve found a compelling photo is crucial.

Have a wonderful day, and enjoy the pictures!

Errors and leaving things until the last minutes meant I don’t have pics from BillinGlendale today, but I will soon!

 

show full post on front page

Today, pictures from valued commenter J R in WV.

Back in February we had spring, far more spring than we have today.

So I went outside with a camera, the Olympus TG-5 that I used for whales and sea-lions in my last set of photos from Baja California. It has a Macro close-up mode which I used for most of these photos – mostly moss greening up after winter.

Spring moss 1

Taken on 2018-02-20

My yard

f/6.3 for 1/100 at 30mm with flash

Green moss with some older spore fronds

Moss and tiny fern

Taken on 2018-02-20

My yard

f/6.3 for 1/30 sec at 30mm with flash

Moss on a boulder with a tiny new fern

Macro Moss

Taken on 2018-02-20

My yard

f/11.0 for 1/60 sec at 65mm with flash

Moss preparing to reproduce

Taken on 2018-02-20

The yard

f/11.0 for 1/60 sec. at 65mm with flash

These are newly grown sprouts that will develop spores

Creek in Yard

Taken on 2018-02-20

The yard

f/4.9 for 1/160 at 100 mm

Moss on a small rock

Taken on 2018-02-20

The yard

f/2.8 for 1/400 sec. at 25mm

 

Thank you so much J R in WV, do send us more when you can.

 

Travel safely everybody, and do share some stories in the comments, even if you’re joining the conversation late. Many folks confide that they go back and read old threads, one reason these are available on the Quick Links menu.

 

One again, to submit pictures: Use the Form or Send an Email

On the Road and In Your BackyardPost + Comments (11)

On the Road and In Your Backyard

by Alain Chamot (1971-2020)|  April 17, 20185:00 am| 10 Comments

This post is in: On The Road, Open Threads, Readership Capture

Good Morning All,

This weekday feature is for Juicers who are are on the road, traveling, or just want to share a little bit of their world via stories and pictures. So many of us rise each morning, eager for something beautiful, inspiring, amazing, subtle, of note, and our community delivers – a view into their world, whether they’re far away or close to home – pictures with a story, with context, with meaning, sometimes just beauty. By concentrating travel updates and tips here, it’s easier for all of us to keep up or find them later.

So please, speak up and share some of your adventures and travel news here, and submit your pictures using our speedy, secure form. You can submit up to 7 pictures at a time, with an overall description and one for each picture.

You can, of course, send an email with pictures if the form gives you trouble, or if you are trying to submit something special, like a zipped archive or a movie. If your pictures are already hosted online, then please email the links with your descriptions.

For each picture, it’s best to provide your commenter screenname, description, where it was taken, and date. It’s tough to keep everyone’s email address and screenname straight, so don’t assume that I remember it “from last time”. More and more, the first photo before the fold will be from a commenter, so making it easy to locate the screenname when I’ve found a compelling photo is crucial.

Enjoy today’s pictures and be happy – tomorrow we’ll have some great stuff from fantastic photographer BillinGlendale

But first, to inspire us on this Tax Day 2017, more simple joy from Malaysia.

show full post on front page

Today, pictures from valued commenter Vicki Delany.

My trip to Malaysia in March/April 2018. We visited Borneo and the Penninsula

Orangutan

Taken on 2018-03-26

Sabah State, Malaysia, Borneo

An Organgutan in the wild!

Into the Jungle

Taken on 2018-03-28

Sabah State, Malaysia (Borneo)

Jungle River, Sabah State, Malaysia (Borneo)

Jungle walkway

Taken on 2018-03-29

Sabah State, Malaysia (Borneo)

Into the Jungle by foot

 

Thank you so much Vicki Delany, do send us more when you can.

 

Travel safely everybody, and do share some stories in the comments, even if you’re joining the conversation late. Many folks confide that they go back and read old threads, one reason these are available on the Quick Links menu.

 

One again, to submit pictures: Use the Form or Send an Email

On the Road and In Your BackyardPost + Comments (10)

On the Road and In Your Backyard

by Alain Chamot (1971-2020)|  April 16, 20185:00 am| 12 Comments

This post is in: On The Road, Open Threads, Readership Capture

Good Morning All,

This weekday feature is for Juicers who are are on the road, traveling, or just want to share a little bit of their world via stories and pictures. So many of us rise each morning, eager for something beautiful, inspiring, amazing, subtle, of note, and our community delivers – a view into their world, whether they’re far away or close to home – pictures with a story, with context, with meaning, sometimes just beauty. By concentrating travel updates and tips here, it’s easier for all of us to keep up or find them later.

So please, speak up and share some of your adventures and travel news here, and submit your pictures using our speedy, secure form. You can submit up to 7 pictures at a time, with an overall description and one for each picture.

You can, of course, send an email with pictures if the form gives you trouble, or if you are trying to submit something special, like a zipped archive or a movie. If your pictures are already hosted online, then please email the links with your descriptions.

For each picture, it’s best to provide your commenter screenname, description, where it was taken, and date. It’s tough to keep everyone’s email address and screenname straight, so don’t assume that I remember it “from last time”. More and more, the first photo before the fold will be from a commenter, so making it easy to locate the screenname when I’ve found a compelling photo is crucial.

Have a wonderful day, and enjoy the pictures!

Folks, this is really just the greatest post to start this week. I know tomorrow is tax day and all, but I will be putting up a little fundraising post for a few good causes Wednesday. “Beyond politics and civic duty, it’s time we did some other good in small amounts,” says I.

And for those who might wonder why tax day isn’t Monday, it’s because Washington, D.C., your Nation’s Capitol, does not have the same representation in Congress, much less the Senate, that you do. And so each year, since DC residents have Taxation Without Representation, the DC Government has a holiday which forces the Federal Government to push the due date one extra day.  One little annual “F-You” from the folks who live here and yet have no say in our Federal system.

I am no longer a DC resident for well over a decade, but the passion still burns strong, as it should for all you readers. Literally – the people who live in Washington, D.C. have no representation in Congress and are overseen, like untrustworthy children, by the same Congress they have no voting representation in. This is bullshit and 100% un-American. Even worse – the DC population is higher than some states. It is antithetical to our fundamental myths and values and yet we really don’t care.  There’s a world of stories of race, power, class, heritage, and cowardice at root in this city waiting to be uncovered and explained by our moral successors.

To be clear, I don’t mean to dismiss the important causes in Puerto Rico, USVI, and the assorted Pacific territories – American Samoa, the Marianas, and Guam! Not to mention the third world conditions on too many reservations throughout our land of unparalleled plenty.

And for those who may care, then-candidate Obama was correct, just fumble-mouthed. There were 57 primaries – not states – because there are all these other places that are parts of America, including Americans Abroad.

On that note, have a great day and let’s enjoy today’s singular focus.

 

 

 

show full post on front page

Today, pictures from valued commenter Vicki Delany.

Trip to Malaysia in March/April 2018. Borneo and Peninsular Malaysia

Juvenile Orangutans at the Sepikok Sanctuary

Taken on 2018-03-26

Sepikok, Malaysia

Play time for young Orangutans

 

Thank you so much Vicki Delany, do send us more when you can.

Like NOW. We.need.more.NOW.

 

Travel safely everybody, and do share some stories in the comments, even if you’re joining the conversation late. Many folks confide that they go back and read old threads, one reason these are available on the Quick Links menu.

 

One again, to submit pictures: Use the Form or Send an Email

On the Road and In Your BackyardPost + Comments (12)

On the Road and In Your Backyard

by Alain Chamot (1971-2020)|  April 13, 20185:00 am| 9 Comments

This post is in: On The Road, Open Threads, Readership Capture

Good Morning All,

This weekday feature is for Juicers who are are on the road, traveling, or just want to share a little bit of their world via stories and pictures. So many of us rise each morning, eager for something beautiful, inspiring, amazing, subtle, of note, and our community delivers – a view into their world, whether they’re far away or close to home – pictures with a story, with context, with meaning, sometimes just beauty. By concentrating travel updates and tips here, it’s easier for all of us to keep up or find them later.

So please, speak up and share some of your adventures and travel news here, and submit your pictures using our speedy, secure form. You can submit up to 7 pictures at a time, with an overall description and one for each picture.

You can, of course, send an email with pictures if the form gives you trouble, or if you are trying to submit something special, like a zipped archive or a movie. If your pictures are already hosted online, then please email the links with your descriptions.

For each picture, it’s best to provide your commenter screenname, description, where it was taken, and date. It’s tough to keep everyone’s email address and screenname straight, so don’t assume that I remember it “from last time”. More and more, the first photo before the fold will be from a commenter, so making it easy to locate the screenname when I’ve found a compelling photo is crucial.

Have a great weekend everybody and  do enjoy the pictures. There are lots of good things in store for next week!

 

And it worked – it’s Friday, so y’all know what that means – otmar!

A sincere thank you to otmar for re-submitting these. It’s been a constant fail as this submission is stuck in my queue. Thanks for resubmitting and I’ll use your subsequent post next Friday.

show full post on front page

Today, pictures from valued commenter otmar.

This set is from February, but somehow Alain had troubles posting them. So here’s a (less verbose) retry:

The last day of the indoor hockey season brought the spawn and their hockey dad to the small city of Mödling which lies just a bit to the south of Vienna. After the games we walked though the old center. Here are some impressions:

Lamp / fountain mix.

Old houses.

This is the old city hall where e.g. civil weddings are performed.

This is a “Pestsäule”, a monument to thank god for lifting the curse of the black plague. A good number of them were erected all over the Hapsburg empire in the baroque style.

 

Thank you so much otmar, do send us more when you can.

 

Travel safely everybody, and do share some stories in the comments, even if you’re joining the conversation late. Many folks confide that they go back and read old threads, one reason these are available on the Quick Links menu.

 

One again, to submit pictures: Use the Form or Send an Email

On the Road and In Your BackyardPost + Comments (9)

On the Road and In Your Backyard

by Alain Chamot (1971-2020)|  April 12, 20185:00 am| 17 Comments

This post is in: On The Road, Open Threads, Readership Capture

Good Morning All,

Adam here still filling in for Alain, who should be back tomorrow.

Anyhow, on with your regularly scheduled post!

This weekday feature is for Juicers who are are on the road, traveling, or just want to share a little bit of their world via stories and pictures. So many of us rise each morning, eager for something beautiful, inspiring, amazing, subtle, of note, and our community delivers – a view into their world, whether they’re far away or close to home – pictures with a story, with context, with meaning, sometimes just beauty. By concentrating travel updates and tips here, it’s easier for all of us to keep up or find them later.

So please, speak up and share some of your adventures and travel news here, and submit your pictures using our speedy, secure form. You can submit up to 7 pictures at a time, with an overall description and one for each picture.

You can, of course, send an email with pictures if the form gives you trouble, or if you are trying to submit something special, like a zipped archive or a movie. If your pictures are already hosted online, then please email the links with your descriptions.

For each picture, it’s best to provide your commenter screenname, description, where it was taken, and date. It’s tough to keep everyone’s email address and screenname straight, so don’t assume that I remember it “from last time”. More and more, the first photo before the fold will be from a commenter, so making it easy to locate the screenname when I’ve found a compelling photo is crucial.

Have a wonderful day, and enjoy the pictures!

show full post on front page

Since I don’t have access to the pictures you all send to Alain, we’ll go with some pictures of Castle Frankenstein I took when I was in Germany prior to deploying to Iraq in early 2008.

It is believed that Mary Shelley drew the inspiration for Frankenstein from a long deceased resident of Burg (Castle) Frankenstein, which overlooks Darmstadt, Germany. Johann Konrad Dippel, who was born at Castle Frankenstein in the late 17th Century, was an alchemist who, according to legend created potions and applied electrical stimulation to dead body parts in an attempt to reanimate the dead. And while there is no conclusive proof, given the name of one of the two main characters of her novel and the legends and history surrounding Dippel, a decent argument can be made that at least some of the inspiration for Frankenstein; Or the Modern Prometheus came from Dippel and Burg Frankenstein. Some have argued that she actually visited the castle in secret while she cruised the Rhine four years before she published the novel and/or omitted any mention of her visit to maintain claims of originality. Since we may never know the truth, here are some pictures.

 

The two gothic towers – one of which you can see in the pictures above, as well as below – were actually added in the 19th Century to attract tourists.

Here’s some pictures of the chapel.

 

The other gothic tower.

More late edition tower.

 

More of the gothic towers.

 

And here’s a bonus war memorial that’s near the castle.

 

Travel safely everybody, and do share some stories in the comments, even if you’re joining the conversation late. Many folks confide that they go back and read old threads, one reason these are available on the Quick Links menu.

 

One again, to submit pictures: Use the Form or Send an Email

On the Road and In Your BackyardPost + Comments (17)

On the Road and In Your Backyard

by Alain Chamot (1971-2020)|  April 11, 20185:00 am| 9 Comments

This post is in: On The Road, Open Threads, Readership Capture

Good Morning All,

Adam here filling in for Alain, who was unable to schedule today’s road and yard post. Road and yard is also my suggestion for the PRC’s next development program should belt and road not work out.

Anyhow, on with your regularly scheduled post!

This weekday feature is for Juicers who are are on the road, traveling, or just want to share a little bit of their world via stories and pictures. So many of us rise each morning, eager for something beautiful, inspiring, amazing, subtle, of note, and our community delivers – a view into their world, whether they’re far away or close to home – pictures with a story, with context, with meaning, sometimes just beauty. By concentrating travel updates and tips here, it’s easier for all of us to keep up or find them later.

So please, speak up and share some of your adventures and travel news here, and submit your pictures using our speedy, secure form. You can submit up to 7 pictures at a time, with an overall description and one for each picture.

You can, of course, send an email with pictures if the form gives you trouble, or if you are trying to submit something special, like a zipped archive or a movie. If your pictures are already hosted online, then please email the links with your descriptions.

For each picture, it’s best to provide your commenter screenname, description, where it was taken, and date. It’s tough to keep everyone’s email address and screenname straight, so don’t assume that I remember it “from last time”. More and more, the first photo before the fold will be from a commenter, so making it easy to locate the screenname when I’ve found a compelling photo is crucial.

Have a wonderful day, and enjoy the pictures!

show full post on front page

Since I have no idea what Alain was planning to post picture wise, I thought I’d put up some pictures from when I was deployed in Iraq.

This is the Arch of Kesra. It is the largest, free standing parabolic arch in the world. It is on the Steya Peninsula just outside of Salman Pak. It was the palace and throne room of one of the Persian dynasties that once ruled Iraq, what is now Iran, and other parts of the Levant. The wings are actually reconstructions that Saddam Hussein had built when the original ones collapsed.

The king’s crown was actually suspended from the center of the arch and would remain in place while he sat below it on his throne. According to tradition there is a hidden set of passages, including a tunnel underneath the Tigris, that connected the arch and the Kesra palace with another complex on the west bank of the Tigris. Whatever was once there is now long gone as the west bank of the Tigris are just part of the agricultural fields that belong to the Batawi tribe, who live along this part of the river in both Madai’in and Mahmudiya Qadas. A qada is an agricultural district. There are five of them that surround the city of Baghdad.

This is Salman Pak. Specifically it is the Salman al Farsi Mosque. Salman Pak is named for Salman al Farsi – Solomon the Persian. Salman al Farsi was one of the companions of Prophet Muhammad. He never converted to Islam. He was also Prophet Muhammad’s barber. According to tradition either all of Salman al Farsi is buried beneath the mosque or just one of his fingers like an entombed reliquary.

When I was deployed to Iraq the mosque was closed. This also meant that a good portion of the market was closed as the external facing portions of the mosque include an open air arcade that would, in better times, have been filled with shops. The mosque was closed because of a dispute over whether it should be a Sunni or Shi’a mosque. But the fight was less about the differences in prayer rituals between Sunni and Shi’a Muslims and much more about who would control the waqf – the endowment that controls the mosque, the arcade outside it, and a large portion of the residential, commercial, and agricultural real estate in Salman Pak.

This is the Tigris River between the city of Baghdad and Salman Pak. I took this from the Blackhawk while we were on our way back from the visit to the Arch of Kesra.

The haze is from a combination of burning heavy fuel oil in generators and the fact that a lot of the more rural areas of Iraq were bone dry, leading to lots of dust, dirt, and grit in the air.

The picture below is of the east bank of the Tigris in Madai’in Qada.

Unfortunately when I was there in 2008 the electricity was not running enough for the pumping stations to push water from the river into the primary, then the secondary, and then the tertiary irrigation canal. As a result, within 1o kilometers or so this part of the breadbasket of Iraq and the birthday place of western agriculture quickly turned into this:

And here’s a dust storm in Iraq. Given that everything was sort of pink to orange, this was also part of our preparations to liberate Mars by winning hearts and minds or something… These were all taken from just outside my quarters at Forward Operating Base Hammer, which was out in the middle of nowhere.

(T-Walls)

(The sun)

(Hesco barriers and one of the few trees on the base)

(An antenna)

This last picture was the beginning of a partial lunar eclipse. It is the only decent shot I got. This was taken from a patrol base in the Four Corners area. Four Corners is called Four Corners because it is where the Besmayah Range Road crossed the major north-south road that ran from Jisr Diyala up to Diyala.

 

Travel safely everybody, and do share some stories in the comments, even if you’re joining the conversation late. Many folks confide that they go back and read old threads, one reason these are available on the Quick Links menu.

 

One again, to submit pictures: Use the Form or Send an Email

On the Road and In Your BackyardPost + Comments (9)

On the Road and In Your Backyard

by Alain Chamot (1971-2020)|  April 10, 20185:00 am| 11 Comments

This post is in: On The Road, Open Threads, Readership Capture

Good Morning All,

This weekday feature is for Juicers who are are on the road, traveling, or just want to share a little bit of their world via stories and pictures. So many of us rise each morning, eager for something beautiful, inspiring, amazing, subtle, of note, and our community delivers – a view into their world, whether they’re far away or close to home – pictures with a story, with context, with meaning, sometimes just beauty. By concentrating travel updates and tips here, it’s easier for all of us to keep up or find them later.

So please, speak up and share some of your adventures and travel news here, and submit your pictures using our speedy, secure form. You can submit up to 7 pictures at a time, with an overall description and one for each picture.

You can, of course, send an email with pictures if the form gives you trouble, or if you are trying to submit something special, like a zipped archive or a movie. If your pictures are already hosted online, then please email the links with your descriptions.

For each picture, it’s best to provide your commenter screenname, description, where it was taken, and date. It’s tough to keep everyone’s email address and screenname straight, so don’t assume that I remember it “from last time”. More and more, the first photo before the fold will be from a commenter, so making it easy to locate the screenname when I’ve found a compelling photo is crucial.

Have a wonderful day, and enjoy the pictures!

 

A simple joy, bona fides, even, for this Tuesday!

show full post on front page

Today, pictures from valued commenter Doug R.

Found this while going through my late Dad’s papers. I guess politics runs in my family.

Sam Ervin Jr letter

(Form) Letter from Senator Sam Ervin Jr to my father during Watergate.

 

Thank you so much Doug R, do send us more when you can.

 

Travel safely everybody, and do share some stories in the comments, even if you’re joining the conversation late. Many folks confide that they go back and read old threads, one reason these are available on the Quick Links menu.

 

One again, to submit pictures: Use the Form or Send an Email

On the Road and In Your BackyardPost + Comments (11)

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