Watch this again...or for the first time...whatever applies.
Thursday, November 6, 2008
Wednesday, November 5, 2008
Who's The Boss today? . . .

I love this photograph. Everyone looks so happy and so normal!
I can't wait to meet the "First Puppy" ~ the girls really earned this promised reward.
Congratulations to all of us.
Source: FameCrawler
We've made such progress . . .

Newark, New Jersey. December 1912. "Eldridge Bernard, 11 years old. Buster Smith, 6 years old. Colored route boys of Newark. Taken at 4 p.m." Photograph and caption by Lewis Wickes Hine. Library of Congress. (Source: Shorpy)
President Elect Barack Obama . . .
I am so very proud of this man and this great country!
God Bless America.
Election details.
Source: fuzbiz
Tuesday, November 4, 2008
And the winner is . . .

This is an actual Time Magazine Cover for May 19, 2008. Read the cover story.
Photo by Callie Shell The Digital Journalist
Political signs on a fence in Mendham, NJ . . .
Monday, November 3, 2008
Rock the Vote | Take Part in Democracy . . .
Free Coffee for Voters at Starbucks 11/4 and More . . .

FREE ICE CREAM!
Ben & Jerry's is celebrating YOU, the voting population of the good 'ol USA for taking part in the election process. Stop by your nearest participating Ben & Jerry's between 5-8pm for a free scoop!
FREE DOUGHNUTS!
Not to be outdone Krispy Kreme is also showing some love for anyone with an "I voted" sticker. Stop by your nearest doughnut shop for a special star-shaped patriotic treat complete with red, white, and blue sprinkles.
Don't forget to get your "I Voted" sticker after you vote.
Thanks to: Daily Dose of Freebies
Sunday, November 2, 2008
"Raising the Bar" new TV series on TNT . . .

Hardworking Party Shoes . . .

Party Shoes . . .

The Peaceable Kingdom . . .


Edward Hicks (American, 1780–1849)
Oil on canvas; 17 7/8 x 23 7/8 in.
Edward Hicks, a Quaker preacher and sign painter, painted approximately sixty versions of the Peaceable Kingdom. The painting represents the messianic prophecy of Isaiah 11:6: "The wolf also shall dwell with the lamb, and the leopard shall lie down with the kid; and the calf and the young lion and the fatling together; and a little child shall lead them." The presence of additional animals and children on the left is due to Hicks' inclusion of the seventh and eighth verses. Hicks derived the composition, a popular nineteenth-century Bible illustration, from an engraving after a drawing by the English artist Richard Westall. The theme of a peaceable community of animals was one often used as a political metaphor, and was adapted by Hicks himself. The artist sometimes included scenes of Penn's treaty with the Indians, intending Penn's flock to stand as a sort of partial fulfillment of the biblical prophecy. Image: Metropolitan Museum of Art
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