I have two axle sets of M3 front race pads available with the same endurance compound I use in the Nasa series and the Canadian Regional CASC in my E36.
This compound is great with good coeffecient of friction of 50 that last me most of the race season. The compound is easy on the rotors with minimal fade after repeated stops and easy to modulate under braking.
Cost: $150 per axle set of 4pads, 1 or 2 axle sets available for immediate delivery in the GTA, later in the week if I need to UPS.
Anyone by any chance in toronto area have a waterpump for a 97 540? Mine seized today but luckily was only a street away from home.
【有意向者请点击查看Feature Street获得更多信息】温哥华轮渡设备及补给公司，客源稳定。1982年成立，店家荣休承让。利润高，在产业中为温哥华首20%。员工足够，经验丰富。有意向者请与赵信德取得联系。A rare marine transportation equipment and supply company in Vancouver, extremely stable business with sophisticated setting and client-base. Founded in 1982, it has been around 13 years longer than the average transportation equipment industry. Very high profitable, one of the top 20% companies in the industry, with sufficient amount of experienced employees. Great quality and opportunity and don't miss out.
Elijah has played on 3 baseball teams covered by MaxPreps. The accumulated varsity totals are in the last row of each table.
The La Salle (Pasadena, CA) varsity volleyball team won Thursday's home non-conference match against South Pasadena (CA) by a score of 3-2.
The crowd at Thursday's non-league bout between the La Salle Lancers (Pasadena, CA) and the visiting South Pasadena Tigers (South Pasadena, CA), saw La Salle's volleyball squad nip South Pasadena by a tally of 3-2.
With the win, La Salle upgrades its record to 4-3 on the year. The Lancers travel to Gabrielino (San Gabriel, CA) to play the Eagles in a non-league bout on Tuesday, March 13. The Eagles go into the bout with a record of 3-2.
The Tigers now own a 9-3 record. They play next when they travel to Orange Lutheran for a non-league bout on Thursday, March 15.
Welcome to the Del Norte freshman basketball team wall. The most current information will appear at the top of the wall dating back to prior seasons. Utilize the left navigation tools to find past seasons, game schedules, rosters and more. Best of luck this winter!
The Del Norte freshman basketball team won Tuesday's away non-conference game against St. Bernard's (Eureka, CA) by a score of 42-23. Box Score Get Notified
The Del Norte freshman basketball team lost Tuesday's home non-conference game against Fortuna (CA) by a score of 60-54. Box Score Get Notified
The Del Norte freshman basketball team won Friday's away non-conference game against McKinleyville (CA) by a score of 62-44. Box Score Get Notified
The Del Norte freshman basketball team lost Tuesday's away non-conference game against Eureka (CA) by a score of 48-41. Box Score Get Notified
The Del Norte freshman basketball team lost Monday's away conference game against rival school Arcata (CA) by a score of 55-37. Box Score Rivalry Details Get Notified
The Del Norte freshman basketball team won Tuesday's home conference game against rival school Arcata (CA) by a score of 56-46. Box Score Rivalry Details Get Notified
The Del Norte freshman basketball team won Thursday's away non-conference game against Fortuna (CA) by a score of 59-50. Box Score Get Notified
Welcome to the Polytech girls JV soccer team wall. The most current information will appear at the top of the wall dating back to prior seasons. Utilize the left navigation tools to find past seasons, game schedules, rosters and more. Best of luck this fall!
Milkbarn footed romper with side snap closure, made in 100% bamboo rayon. Perfect for sleep, but stylish enough for a daytime outfit. Nickel free snap leg closure. Imported.
Ugh. Working out. Let’s talk about it. There are two types of people in this world – those that work out, and those that don’t. And I have always belonged in the latter group. My idea of exercise is going for a leisurely stroll around the neighborhood, or walking through Target on a shopping trip with an iced coffee in hand – ha! Not that those things are bad, but they certainly aren’t aerobically effective – or at least, not that way that I do them. Since starting my “weight-loss journey” (I guess you’d call it that?) 10.5 months ago, I haven’t exercised as much as I’d like. I’m not wanting to exercise to lose more weight – after losing 60+ lbs, I’m pretty good with where I am, but I DO want to tone up my body and lose some inches and some of the loosey-goosey parts for sure;) I totally understand that exercise is super good for my body, and I should be doing it anyway – for my health. I just…..kind of hate it. No, no – I really hate it. Much like healthy eating used to feel to me – exercise has always felt like an overwhelming punishment. Like, I have to work out 4-5 times a week for the rest of my life?! Nah, that’s okay – I’m good. But, I DID get over the feelings of healthy eating being a punishment, so I’m trying to see if I can do the same with exercise.
For the past few weeks, I have been doing the 30 Day Shred. The 30 Day Shred is a work out video by Jillian Michaels and it incorporates short bursts of strength, cardio, and abs into a 20-25 minute workout. There are 3 levels – and you do each level for 10 days straight (everyday) – each level gets progressively harder than the last. I’m currently on Day 27, so I only have 3 days left which I am SO ecstatic about. Even though the workout is short, it definitely hasn’t been easy to do. You don’t get any rests or breaks in the 25 minutes, and it really is much harder than it looks. And guys. EVERYDAY. I went from exercising occasionally to every. stinkin. day. Yeah, maybe not the best way to start, but I guess I was trying to jump start my habit. I even managed to still exercise on a day when I was feeling really crummy and coming down with a cold. I mean, I don’t regret doing the video, and as I said, I’m SO glad that it’s almost over! And I really have seen results in my body – I’m feeling muscles that I never knew existed. Is my body “shredded” at this point? No. But I have seen definite improvements and it’s really encouraged me to see how much I can change my body with exercise in just 30 days time. Have you noticed that I seem to love 30-day challenges? Hehe:)
My current goals after the 30 days is up is to 1). Take a break on Day 31 and give my body a much needed rest day. And 2). Try out a plethora of different exercises and workouts over the next few weeks and try to find something that I really like. If you have any suggestions of what I should try or what has worked for you, please tell me in the comments – I’m up for suggestions! Also, for all of you that exercise on a regular basis, I’d love to hear what motivates you and keeps you going – even when you don’t particularly feel like doing it.
P.S. If you any of you use My Fitness Pal, feel free to connect with me over there and send me a friend request – I’d love for us to be able to encourage each other!
Seeing the results and coming to the point of actually feeling better when working out and feeling bad when I don’t is what keeps me going. Also what you mentioned about finding something you like – if I hated every single thing I was doing, I wouldn’t do it. I rotate routines and videos to keep everything fresh and to keep all different muscles working so it doesn’t become too easy and I LOVE strength training, specifically push-ups and anything dealing with back and shoulders and also ab workouts. They hurt so good! :) Keep up what you’re doing, you look awesome!
Your outside is getting as string as your inside. The match-up is inspiring. It is beautiful when the plants line up! xo
Your outside is getting as strong as your inside. The match-up is inspiring. It is beautiful when the planets line up! xo
As I have recovered from my jet lag, and am back into the steady rhythm of life back at home, I’ve found myself reminiscing about our Italian adventure and everything that went along with making it a wonderful trip.
Because I knew we were going to be away for two weeks, I really wanted to be smart about how much and what I packed. In the past, I was always an over-packer and would often come home from a trip with an overstuffed messy suitcase and lots of clothing that was never worn. So, I did a little preparation and research for this trip. I went on many travel blog sights (my favorite is travelfasiongirl) chatted with friends who were seasoned travelers, and made a detailed list of essentials that would get me through a European vacation without over or under doing it- a happy medium if you will. On more than one occasion, I read about the benefits packing cubes.
For those of you who aren’t familiar with them, packing cubes are nylon mesh bags that come in a variety of sizes and styles, and are used for packing clothing. They provide extra room in your suitcase, plus they keep the contents of your suitcase super organized. The bags zip and have some give so you can fit a lot into them and they work with carry on bags, suitcases and backpacks.
This was a work trip for my husband with us extending several days and I needed more clothing options for dinner with clients, so I opted for a regular size suitcase and a backpack, leaving my carry on at home. (I also wanted room for souvenirs.) The packing cubes are great for t-shirts, blouses, and skirts. It was recommended that clothes be rolled and tightly packed into the cubes to prevent wrinkling. This was a plus for me because in Italy, irons aren’t available in the rooms and there is a fee to have them ironed for you. Now I can’t say that my clothes were completely wrinkle free, but they were definitely wearable plus I was able to release any lingering wrinkles in a steamy shower.
I heard good things about the ebags brand and ordered a pack of three from Amazon to try them out. I was able to get all my t-shirts, blouses, and skirts into the bags and if there was room to spare, I added a few more items. When we arrived at our hotel and I went to unpack, everything was still organized plus there was extra room in my suitcase. Before my next big trip, I plan to order a few more in different sizes.
Unpacking when we came back home was easy and this was the first time I wore everything I packed. Plus, there was extra room for me to bring home a few goodies.
We have spent an incredible two weeks in Italy and before we journeyed home, we made a few more stops. Our wonderful guide, Sandra, suggested we do a tour of Pompeii followed by an afternoon in Sorrento. The fast train in Italy is amazing. A three hour car ride takes one hour so we left early in the morning, and made it to the city of Naples before 9am.
Pompeii was just a short drive away and neither Bob or I were prepared for the beauty left in the ruins of this Roman city. In 79 A.D., the city was buried by the unexpected eruption of Mount Vesuvius. The city, which was basically left intact, was submerged in a thick layer of volcanic material where it was left untouched until excavation began in 1748. If you don’t know the history of Pompeii, it’s definitely worth checking out.
After our tour of Pompeii, we took a short drive to Sorrento where we had another delicious lunch and spent the afternoon walking the city. Unfortunately, it started to rain, but we were prepared and the wet weather did nothing to diminish a beautiful afternoon.
As I write this post, I am back in the comfort of my home. After two weeks away, it’s always nice to get back to a routine again, however, I will never forget our Italian adventure and a piece of my heart will forever remain in Italy. Arrivederci!
I can’t believe we’ve been in Italy over a week already!! We have been having such a wonderful time on our Italian adventure. After spending several days seeing the sites in Florence, we are now slowly eating our way through Rome. This sprawling city is the capital of Italy and nearly 3,000 years old. We have walked between 5-8 miles everyday trying to soak it all in, and have loved every minute. Some of our best moments have been spent sitting at little outdoor cafes with our favorite gelato or a cappuccino, and simply people watching. Today we are taking a train to Pompeii for a tour, and then to the beautiful coastal town of Sorrento before we have to say Arrivederci to one of our favorite destinations.
This is how the cars park when there isn’t enough room to parallel park. Our guide said in Italy the street signs are for decoration only, because no one follows them. She also said the traffic is crazy here, so every time you cross the street you should do a sign of the cross….because you never know.
Each, in its own way, was unforgettable. It would be difficult to — Rome! By all means, Rome. I will cherish my visit here in memory as long as I live.” Audrey Hepburn
Bonjourno from Florence, Italy! I am in one of the most beautiful cities in the world and fell in love the minute we walked out our hotel door and started roaming the narrow streets. We had a bit of jet lag when we arrived, but who can sleep when there is so much to explore? The fashion, food, and the people are wonderful and we have enjoyed learning all about this picturesque city which is considered the birthplace of the Renaissance. As much as I love the fashion and food, I can’t say enough about the people here. They are helpful, courteous, considerate and so very friendly. As in most European countries, they love when you at least try to speak their language and are more than willing to teach those of us whose understanding of the language is a little more limited.
Although I have taken some photos, I am truly just trying to be in the moment and take in the beauty of this city through my eyes, and not a lens.
Later today we will be hopping the train for Rome where we look forward to more adventures in Italy.
I went on vacation last week. For most of you this is probably not a major event, but for me this was a major milestone. The sad truth is that my husband and I could not remember the last time we had taken a true vacation. My husband’s family lives very far away from us and over the last couple of years, there have been many family events that have required us to travel to them. So, most of our time off has been used to attend these events and while we love visiting family, it is not the same as a true getaway. Plus there is always an excuse for not going on vacation- not enough money, not enough time, too much to do at work, etc.
This time though we were locked in. My husband had a conference for an organization he volunteers for, and the conference happened to be about two hours from Nashville. It was fortuitous because we have been talking about visiting Nashville for a couple of years. I love country music so I was excited to visit. So we booked our hotel, got a dog sitter for Gatsby and packed our bags. I do admit on the day before we left I had some second thoughts, when I was dealing with my crabby boss giving me a hard time because I was going to be gone. However, this is the thing, vacation is so worth it and while I can tell you all of the fun things we did in Nashville (which I will be happy to do if you want to know) I got so much more out of it than just seeing a few interesting things.
While we cannot get away from it all because it seems that information, the news and social media are everywhere, it was rejuvenating to reduce the amount of it for awhile. For most of the week we did not check or watch the news, which meant we were not inundated with the crazy presidential campaign, plus we were a bit insulated from others tragedies and there was just less noise. I think being informed is so important but at times it is also overwhelming. I enjoyed for a little bit to reduce some of the outside noise from the media. I think I am going to try and remember this at home and turn off the television and step away from the computer at times.
In a similar vein, I also reduced the number of times I looked at emails, Facebook and Instagram. I also tried to be present to where I was and to the company I was with, and reduced the amount of texting I did. I really tried to enjoy the present moment. Often, we get so caught up in all of these relationships that we have, that we sometimes are not as present in the relationship that is occurring right in the moment. My husband and I sat and enjoyed each other’s company at meals, we enjoyed concerts and other entertainment and yes, while we did share some of that on social media, we tried not to be sharing every moment.
It is good to just go have fun. I will admit I am very goal oriented. As a result my days are often scheduled and full of routine. Vacation is a nice break from that routine. Yes, we did have some scheduling. And yes I did make some plans. But we did try and go with the flow for some of our time on vacation. We often ate meals at non-traditional times. I did not eat a lot vegetables during the week and I went to bed late. It felt good to get out of my box.
Experiencing something new even if it is not a great experience with your loved one can bring you together. Because the first night of our vacation was actually my husband’s volunteer conference, we had to stay in a hotel booked by the organization. It was a skeevy and creepy hotel. The best thing I can say about it is that we did not get bed bugs and we were not murdered in our sleep. Not exactly a ringing endorsement. However, going through this together actually gave us a lot of laughs for a good part of the week. And on a better note discovering new restaurants, new bars and a new city together was exciting and bonded us in a way that does not happen when we are at home and in our day-to-day routine.
(I love magnolia wreaths but I think I am going to need a lot more leaves before I can make my own. Maybe I should just order one.)
One thing I really loved about Nashville is because so much of the city revolves around the music industry, and especially up and coming artists, it has an artistic vibe that was good for my artist’s soul. I am by no means musical (although I did have a fleeting thought that I should learn to play the guitar) but just being around all those people following their artistic dreams inspired me to be more creative. One cool thing we did was attend the Bluebird Cafe open mike night. This is an opportunity for undiscovered songwriters to perform. Some of them were more experienced than others but I give all of them a lot of credit for getting up there on stage and performing their original work.
(The famous Bluebird Cafe. Garth Brooks was discovered here. Parts of the television show Nashville are filmed here. We enjoyed this view from the parking lot for a while when we stood in line.)
(I loved that the songwriters hand write their songs. I often hand write things because it helps me think. Note to schools that are no longer teaching handwriting. This was Taylor Swift’s first hit song “Tim McGraw.”)
I love fancy hotels. This is not a new discovery but just something I am reminded of every time we have the opportunity to stay in one. We had the chance to stay in the fancy Hermitage Hotel for one night as a treat. It was lovely. There is nothing like staying in a hotel that is heads and tails far superior to your own house. We came back from being out for the evening to the bed neatly turned down, fancy slippers and robes and bottles of waters and cookies. There is nothing like that level of service and pampering that says it better that you are vacation. I was ready to move in but Tom would not let me, so sadly I had to come home.
I think I must be a bit of a Southern girl at heart. I have always lived in the Northern United States. My paternal grandparents and my dad (for part of his life) were from the Ozarks. Listening to true country music (not the pop country music on the radio), blue grass music, eating fried chicken, driving through rolling hills and seeing the rocks where the road had to be cut through brought me a sense of peace. It’s strange because other than probably a week or two each year, I never spent any time in the South. And because my grandmother died in 2001, I have not spent any time in the South since then. However, I felt like there was a little piece of me that was complete being in that space. Maybe I need that sense of place for my soul.
Finally, I needed a vacation to be better at my job. Before leaving on vacation, I was just plain tired and work was drudgery. I cannot say that I was excited to come back to work, but I did come back a little refreshed and renewed and ready to tackle the challenges of the next few months. I also brought back a few cool souvenirs to remind me of all the fun we had, and also to help me to remember that the next time I question whether or not to go on vacation, we should just do it. –June
My husband and I have been travelling quite a bit in the past couple of months. Most of it has been for various family events and while we are always excited about going, there is just something about coming and staying home for awhile.
I think that for the most part I am a bit of a homebody. I have always loved to be home. That’s not to say that I do not like to go out and do fun things, go to parties, see new things and hang out with friends, but I am almost always happy to just be home. As a kid I never really liked sleepovers at other people’s houses. And living in a dorm room was torture for me because there was no place to just hang out and relax.
How about you, are you happy to come home after a trip away? As Dorothy said, “There is no place like home.” –June
Road trips always sound idyllic. There are songs and books written about lovely road trips. The open road, the beautiful scenery, the quaint restaurants and the characters you meet along the way. You always plan your road trip is going to be like this:
I have taken a lot of road trips. Growing up we always traveled by car. My grandparents lived 10 hours away from us in a little town in Southern Missouri, leaving us no good alternative other than to travel by car. So twice a year, at Thanksgiving and one other time of the year, my parents would load up the van with their three kids and the dog and travel down to my grandparents. We took the trip often enough that we knew where the best rest stops were, and where to stop for food and for gas.
Most of our vacations were also road trips. We drove to Colorado and Yellowstone. One summer we drove from Chicago to San Francisco.
The part about a road trip is that you have to look at getting there as part of the fun. As kids we definitely had our share of touching, poking and aggravating each other. I’m sure my parents did not want to hear our squabbles over the back seat territory, smelly feet and stinky breath. They also got tired of hearing us ask if we were there yet and that we were bored. But we also found ways to entertain ourselves. This was in the days before in-car entertainment centers and iPads so we played the license plate game, travel bingo and my youngest brother’s favorite, travel Yahtzee. We would sing along with performers like Barry Manilow, John Denver and Kenny Rogers played on the eight track player. No road trip was complete without a box of Cheez-Its and other snacks packed in a bag that Mom controlled. We had fun as a family just talking and spending time together. And we learned how big the country was, how crops grew, and saw that we were very blessed and privileged to grow up where we did.
I still often go on road trips. My husband’s family lives in Buffalo, New York, which is about a 10 hour drive for us (I seem to keep ending up with family that is 10 hours away). We could fly but air travel has become a hassle and does not save us as much time as you would think, so we often drive. We do not have any squirmy children to entertain (yet), but we still try to entertain ourselves. We do spend time talking and listening to the radio, and when the trip starts to get really long, I play DJ with our downloaded music so that we can have a little in the car dance party (as much as you can sitting down). But even then, we start to get a little bored, and unfortunately I cannot read in the car since it makes me motion sick. On our last trip to Buffalo we started listening to the podcast, Serial.
Serial is a podcast from the creators of This American Life, and is hosted by Sarah Koenig. Serial tells one story – a true story – over the course of an entire season. Each season, we’ll follow a plot and characters wherever they take us. And we won’t know what happens at the end until we get there, not long before you get there with us. Each week we bring you the next chapter in the story, so it’s important to listen to the episodes in order, starting with Episode 1.
We often watch old episodes of Law & Order, so the description of this sounded interesting and there had been quite a bit of buzz about it. I downloaded it on my phone before we left since we would not have access to Wi-Fi on the road. Each episode was broken up into 45 minute to an hour segments. We could easily take a break when we needed to rest our ears or the passenger needed a nap, but it made our trip go so fast because we had a compelling story to follow. It also gave us something to talk about on the long ride (there is nothing interesting on the Ohio turnpike that can spark a conversation). My husband and I had some interesting conversations about the theories presented in the episodes and tried very hard to “solve the crime.” I think we only have one episode of Serial left, but we have at least 18 more hours in the car this weekend to fill up. Season 2 of Serial, with a different story, is supposed to start later this year (hopefully before our two other road trips to Buffalo in October). Do you have any good ideas for podcasts or audio books for road trips? And have you listened to Serial (I would love to hear your theories)?
It seems like everyone is on vacation right now. My Facebook feed is full of pictures of people at lakes, in the mountains and man made attractions. Because of work obligations and several out-of-town family weddings this fall, we are unable to take a week long vacation this year. However, a few weeks ago we were able to get away for a weekend and it was amazing how refreshing just a short trip could be.
We went to Wisconsin Dells which is about a three hour trip from our home. Wisconsin Dells is known as the “Water Capital of the World” as every other television commercial tells you. Wisconsin Dells is also known for tons of tourist traps, go-karts, and the infamous “Ducks.” Because we were traveling without children we managed to avoid all of these attractions, and had a nice adult weekend.
This area holds a special place in my heart because for several years my family had a vacation home on Lake Redstone which is about 20 minutes northwest of the Dells. It was my dad’s favorite place in the world (and it’s always nice to be somewhere that brings back such happy memories, although it makes me miss him terribly) and we still have family that lives on the lake.
We traveled with my mom, her husband and my brother and stayed outside of the main Wisconsin Dells drag at Christmas Mountain. We had a lovely three bedroom townhouse which let us visit, but gave us all our own space. So fortunately there was no couch sleeping for us which is important for a relaxing weekend.
We started our Friday night with pizza at Sarento’s. We have been there several times and find one of the best places to sit is in the bar area to enjoy the live music. The man that typically performs I think is “famous” for the area as he seemed to have quite a few groupies. It is a fun change of pace to enjoy some live music with your dinner.
The next day the boys went golfing and my mom and I went to Baraboo for lunch and some vintage shopping. I love Baraboo. It is a small artistic town about 45 minutes from Madison. It was home to the Ringling Brothers Circus in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Currently it is home to the Circus World Museum. I love the vibe in the town. It is built on a courtyard square. I can’t imagine practicing law in that courthouse rather than the skyscraper one I frequently visit.
My mom and I had a delicious lunch at Vintage Port Catering. This place used to be called the Java Cafe but it is the same owner and the same yummy sandwiches and it has a fun San Francisco vibe.
We then did a little shopping in some stores on the square. Cornerstone Gallery carries art and jewelry from different artists some of which are local. Also, if you are looking for a great art fair, Baraboo hosts Art on the Square in August. Also, they are the sponsors of the Fall Art Tour in October which is a self-guided tour of various local artists’ studios. I have not done this yet but it is on my list to do one fall. We picked up some funky earrings here (although I forgot to take a picture).
This did come home with me. It is new but looks vintage. I found this at Raven House. Raven House has artisan, antiques and vintage home goods. This is a huge palm reading sign that I thought was very unique.
And after all that walking we needed some iced coffee at the Coffee Bean Connection. We then met up with the boys at my aunt and uncle’s home on Lake Redstone.
We followed up our boat ride with a delicious steak dinner and grilled vegetables prepared by my wonderful aunt and uncle.
We went home on Sunday feeling refreshed and renewed. Of course I would’ve loved to run off for a whole week (preferably the Four Seasons) but a little trip close was the temporary solution. A good thing to remember that it only takes a little break from the every day to renew the soul. I hope you all find a little time to take a trip this summer and enjoy the summer. -June
Recently, May and June took a weekend road trip to the University of Iowa, in Iowa City. Our reason for the getaway was to attend the annual Iowa Summer Writing Festival, which offers a large menu of enriching classes to all writers, no experience necessary. We were there to learn about the art of blogging. This was June’s third trip to the festival and May’s first.
We hear that so much about life is in the journey and travel is no exception, especially road trips. Many travelers are so focused on reaching their destination they miss out on some of the interesting scenery and towns along the way. May and June decided to make the most of this trip by scoping out some possibilities ahead of time. For us, it was the quaint towns and quirky little vintage shops. We found a cute town along the way called Le Claire, Iowa, a historic town nestled right along the Mississippi River.
It was a beautiful day and we had lunch outside overlooking the river, and explored many of the lovely shops including a famous one that some of you vintage buffs may recognize. Antique Archeology, home to the American Pickers television show. As you can see from the following photos, we had a lot of fun exploring this little gem of a town and ended up staying much longer than we had originally planned.
We also had a great time in Iowa City. In addition to the informative workshop, we enjoyed everything the city had to offer including some great food and fun shopping. The sudden downpour one evening was not about to stop us from enjoying ourselves.
And while vintage shopping at a store called Decorum, we spotted May’s dog, Sawyer’s doppelganger made out of paper.
Everything in life is a journey. Taking a walk, commuting to work, meeting friends, etc… Being mindful and enjoying what each path has to offer, no matter where it takes us is part of the fun of getting to wherever it is we’re going. When we were planning this blog we knew we wanted to explore being more fully present in the everyday. This “business trip” gave us the opportunity to achieve our goal of completing our class but also allowed us to set the tone for what we want this journey to be.
If you look at the pic carefully you'll see that he's not close enough to the guy to be kicking him, which was what I initially thought the photograph showed.
Boxthejack: You disgust me. You prove that apologists are worse than criminals. At least criminals have the balls to do themselves what you are meekly providing cover for.
Do you actually think that he's kicking the guy not kicking the gate open? Did you take the time to view the pic full size?