When you realize how perfect everything is you will tilt your head back and laugh at the sky.
Tuesday, February 27, 2024
Cool History!
Monday, February 26, 2024
Sunday, February 18, 2024
New team names spell victory!
Dog Haiku
Standard Disclaimer
Saturday, February 17, 2024
Thursday, February 15, 2024
Retirement - Small Thoughts
Wednesday, February 14, 2024
Monday, February 12, 2024
Friday, February 09, 2024
Watch This - Big Bug
Weird, but good.
A group of bickering suburbanites find themselves stuck together when an android uprising causes their well intentioned household robots to lock them in for their own safety.
Question on the Montana Reddit: “Whitefish Bachelor Weekend
We’re a group of 12, early April, staying about 45min Northwest of Whitefish. Nice big airbnb, a bunch of late 20s guys coming from all over. Active guys, like the outdoors, down for some classic and nontraditional ideas.
What would you do??”
Best Answer: “List of things to do in Olney in April:
1 Dry out your clothing and shoes.
2 Clean the mud out of the Airbnb entryway.
3 Walk to the end of the driveway.
4 Drink heavily.
5 Play games on the Xbox you brought from home.
6 Drive to town and read the summer hours in the shop windows.
7 Drive to town and try to convince the local girls that a twelve-way frat boy gang bang in a remote cabin would be a lot of fun. What? No…videos will definitely NOT end up on the internet.
8 Hit a deer with the rental car.
9 Wonder what this place looks like when there’s no fog.
10 Fuck it’s windy.
11 Dude…the deer is in the front yard again.
12 I’m sure there’s something going on in Eureka.
13 Drive to Eureka and look at the border crossing.
14 Drive back from Eureka.
15 Bachelor party stuff with 12 dudes and a woman logger from Stryker. You can check out her self loading log truck when the party’s over…’01 Peterbuilt…it’s fucking sweet.
16 Make meth.
There’s probably more but I think those are the highlights.”
Wednesday, February 07, 2024
A Good Read: Unknown Shore: The Lost History of England's Arctic Colony
England's first attempt at colonizing the New World was not at
Roanoke or Jamestown, but on a mostly frozen small island in the
Canadian Arctic. Queen Elizabeth I called that place Meta Incognita --
the Unknown Shore. Backed by Elizabeth I and her key advisors, including
the legary spymaster Sir Francis Walsingham and the shadowy Dr. John
Dee, the erstwhile pirate Sir Martin Frobisher set out three times
across the North Atlantic, in the process leading what is still the
largest Arctic expedition in history. In this forbidding place,
Frobisher believed he had discovered vast quantities of gold, the fabled
Northwest Passage to the riches of Cathay, and a suitable place for a
year-round colony. But Frobisher's dream turned into a nightmare, and
his colony was lost to history for nearly three centuries.
In
this brilliantly conceived dual narrative, Robert Ruby interweaves
Frobisher's saga with that of the nineteenth-century American Charles
Francis Hall, whose explorations of this same landscape enabled him to
hear the oral history of the Inuit, passed down through generations. It
was these stories that unlocked the mystery of Frobisher's lost colony.
Montana in the Green Book
Thursday, February 01, 2024
Today's Winning Reddit Comment