I learned something I could not have learned anywhere else ( well actually, I think that i could have learned this in any sub/tropical clime): That it is one thing to want to live in a tropical paradise, but it is another once you actually get/live there. Though I barely spent a week, i can't imagine living in a place without great maples, rolling fields and nice old victorian houses.
Destination the next...The City...maybe i will like it there. Tree's and buildings are pretty much the same. They pretty much have the same function. the produce many wonderful things, like shade. Well here are 8 reasons I returned to northeastern Connecticut.
The lovely lakes.
I repeat, the lovely lakes, or ponds rather.
Actually they are partly man made but i don't want to ruin the moment.
my house .
counts for 2 reasons
the well paved roads
ponds where the niced frogs you ever seen live
the not so paved roads, but stil nice in its own sense
and lastly, one of the nicest looking flags in the world. (honestly some other countries flags are pretty boring like poland... and japan, com'n a red dot?. Some are really tacky, have you ever seen the flag of Grenada?
I am just kidding about that. I actually like the Japanese flag, it's simplistic, very much a buddhist attribute, not that i am endorsing Zen, but i do admire it for aescetic reasons.
"this concludes my presentation"
Nathan {Ed} Barlow, signing out with a word from kurt vonnegut:
"To be or not to be" (you known who)
"To be is to do" Socrates
"To do is to be" Jean-Paul Sarte
"do be do be do" Frank Sinatra
