Merry Christmas
(I had this one set to automatically publish while I was away, but it didn't work. GRRRRRRRR!!!)
Anyway, merry belated Christmas. I'll just pretend I'm eastern orthodox and leave it up 'til their Christmas is over. Enjoy.
"He who passively accepts evil is as much involved in it as he who helps to perpetrate it. He who accepts evil without protesting against it is really cooperating with it." * Martin Luther King Jr. // * "There are some ideas so absurd that only an intellectual could believe them." * George Orwell // Want to contact the Stubble Jumping Redneck? Shoot her an email @ oldweesie@sasktel.net
Labels: Christmas, Denmark, North Pole, Santa
Labels: Christmas, humor, political correctness, raaaacism, race hucksterism, Santa
Labels: Christmas, Western Civilization
Labels: Christmas, family, humor, The Sisterhood
Labels: Christianity, Christmas, political correctness
Labels: AARRRRRRGGGHHHH, Christmas, unions
"Gordon was the last arrival in the Fred T. Skinner family, and he always claimed that his twin, Nelson, because he came first, got all the cream while he (Gordie) was left with just the skim milk!"It's true. I remember my Uncle "Buzz" (Nelson) being a big bruiser of a man, while my dad was short and slight. Those two got into some mighty interesting mischief when they were kids. Some of the stories in the book describe their various (mis)adventures.
"He (my dad) remembered clearly their first day of school at old Katepwe:[---]
"The teacher's name was Miss Bennett and she put her arms around us a gave us a hug. Boy was I scared.""
"Then there was the 'Hide and Seek Incident':
I remember my own "There is no Santa Claus" incident, which also involved my dad. I attended school in a little one room school. The annual Christmas Concert was the highlight of the year. The concert always ended with an appearance of Santa Claus, who passed out bags of candy to all the kids. For some reason, my dad disappeared shortly before the end of the concert. A few moments later in would come Santa. One year, I recognized Santa's big black boots and knew instantly that the man in the red suit was my father. I remember deep disappointment mixed with a bit of a thrill because I was on to an adult secret.it was early December and the twins were playing upstairs. One of them discovered, hidden behind the winter coats, two brand new sleighs. They looked at each other in disbelief and said, "There's no Santa Claus."
Labels: children, Christmas, family, history, Memory Lane
Labels: Christianity, Christmas, family, personal
Labels: Canada, Canuckistanis, Christmas, humor, Saskatchewan