Showing posts with label Richard G. Scott. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Richard G. Scott. Show all posts

Sunday, October 23, 2016

PEACE, MAN





photo by Xavier Badosa






Bob Dylan is being pretty quiet about winning the 2016 Nobel prize in Literature.  The first musician ever.  Are lyrics poetry?  Is Dylan Nobel prize material?  That's up to you.  Meanwhile, his silence in the matter has struck some as ill-mannered.   I mean it is an honor.   Though he doesn't speak officially for the Swedish Academy, academy member Dagens Nyheter, said, 'One can say that it is impolite and arrogant.' "     story            
Fancy a video since I didn't post one yet this weekend?   It doesn't get more Bob Dylan, landmark 60s, than this.  You likely know it:



                                     



Principle in the type:  "Attempt to be creative for the joy it brings ... select something like music, dance, sculpture, or poetry.  Being creative will help you enjoy life.  It engenders a spirit of gratitude." Richard G. Scott
















Friday, November 20, 2015

YOGA'LIOUS





photo by Jonathan Rolande
attributed to HouseBuyFast










Looking for a good post-Thanksgiving workout?  Not too strenuous?  Here it is.  Go ahead . . . stretch out with the whole fam-bam.




                                    




Principle in the type:  "Develop family traditions; to talk to each other; and more important, to have a marvelous time together!"     Richard G. Scott   
















                                                                                                 Happy Weekend!

Monday, May 11, 2015

'H' IS FOR "WHAT THE HECK?"




photo by Kate Haskell



Yes, senior pranks are an animal all there own, but still, I mean, come on, right?  Let's use a little judgement kiddos, please?   "Officials say a senior 'prank' at an East Tennessee high school that left the floors littered with trash, hay, urine and dead animals took things too far."     news link




Principle in the type: "[Youth], now is the time to set your course, to establish fundamental priorities. You will learn to select from many good and bad things those that are . . . most important."     Richard G. Scott