Many have noticed a widespread retreat from child-rearing responsibility by today's parents. Brats run wild, are traumatized by hearing the word NO, and are paralyzed by the prospect of exerting effort of any kind. Normal exuberant behavior that requires a touch of parental discipline becomes a mental condition cured best by steady doses of legal dope, dispensed in just seconds a day. Once these kids get to school, all thought of any need for parental effort in guidance evaporates - the mantra becomes "his/her teachers don't understand him/her" and ditto for the school district and on and on. Parents don't get that serial killers, porn stars and Wall Street gangsters actually come from SOMEWHERE.
How gratifying then to learn that it is possible to rear a child for just twenty nine bucks a day! The answer to the whole problem of bringing up kids is STORAGE! After all, raising a child in a small house or apartment is like growing an oak tree in a thimble, right? Indeed it is and all one needs to do in order to learn how to stow their brats away is take the A train!
Saturday, July 27, 2013
Wednesday, July 24, 2013
This is just a test entry!
Mary had a little lamb, whose fleece was white as snow. Actually, sheeps get their coats filthy real fast so they are never really white, let alone white as snow (unless the snow is also filthy).
Sheeps' fleece is also more than likely infested with lots of crappy tiny bugs, and smells bad. Shearing the sheep of its fleece and getting all the filth and bugs out takes lots of work and that is why real wool costs a lot of money.
Unless it is processed in China. Then it costs less and is still not quite as squeeky clean as one would hope.
Sheeps' fleece is also more than likely infested with lots of crappy tiny bugs, and smells bad. Shearing the sheep of its fleece and getting all the filth and bugs out takes lots of work and that is why real wool costs a lot of money.
Unless it is processed in China. Then it costs less and is still not quite as squeeky clean as one would hope.
Well known sheep expert from Maine |
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)