Very cool. Not entirely dissimilar to a doc watched last week on how Chernobyl has become mad crazy overgrown with plant life and oodles of animals, from rodents (reduced in number without our scraps) to feral felines to more traditional forest creatures like bears and wolves and caribou. While the radiation is hardly good for them, they're still reproducing and doing what animals do -- the relatively short lifespan of any wild creature means that most avoid dying of the cancers and such that one might expect them to develop.
Halloween 2017: The Ghost of Harry Houdini
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The magician and escape artist Harry Houdini died in Detroit 91 years ago,
on Halloween. Before his death, Houdini had added "spiritual debunker" to
his re...
Mrs. Stern's Lamborghini Is For Sale
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Mrs. Stern of Hyde Park has finished ferrying the neighborhood children to
and from their various school and after-school events, thank you very much,
so h...
Beautiful dresses
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Pink dress Blue dressMint dressFirst, I have to say thank you so much for
your lovely comments on my previous blog entry. It's great to know that you
lik...
breath and lightness
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I wrote the paragraphs below in May, and then couldn't quite get them
finished enough to post, for whatever reason. It's now fall, my favorite
season, and ...
It Could Be a Nice Park
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But it's not.
Instead, it seems like the place where the surrounding churches might do
their ritual sacrifices. Isn't that what churches do? Anja said it ...
Justus Journal -- January 28, 2011
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Things are back in full swing in Jefferson City this week. Several
committees met for the first time and the Senate chamber saw some
substantive debate.
...
No, But I Often Dream of Running Away
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On the bus down Mission street, post-yoga.
Strapped to me and slung about me are:
- laptop bag
- (standard-issue SF sporty gal) LuluLemon bag filled with di...
2 comments:
These are amazing.
Very cool. Not entirely dissimilar to a doc watched last week on how Chernobyl has become mad crazy overgrown with plant life and oodles of animals, from rodents (reduced in number without our scraps) to feral felines to more traditional forest creatures like bears and wolves and caribou. While the radiation is hardly good for them, they're still reproducing and doing what animals do -- the relatively short lifespan of any wild creature means that most avoid dying of the cancers and such that one might expect them to develop.
The world will do just fine without us.
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