My dear friend,
Life can be so busy and full from day to day that it swiftly becomes weeks before I have written to you. We are still warm but definitely overcast here in Atlanta. It is the end of October. Shouldn't we have cooler weather or am I still living somewhere else in my mind? 
Chris built me a wonderful flower box the area in back (depending on your perspective) the railing on our patio. I have filled it with my two azalea bushes, the petunias, my miniature rose bush and the marigolds. He found a Georgia Bulldog reproduction and put in the flower box as well. That was a gift for Megs.¢¾
I put more seed out for the little birds that visit our patio everyday and noticed that one of the squirrels has decided to use my flower box as a hiding place for his nuts. I am glad so many creatures enjoy the flower box. It appears to be a great waiting area for the birds as they take turns looking for seeds in the bowl. 
One of my bosses has given me a book, The Hippie Dictionary by John Bassett McCleary. It is "a cultural encyclopedia of the 1960s and 1970s." What fun! Thought I might share some reminders with you to fill up any empty spaces left in our minds. I am particularly interested in the people from our era.
"Abbey, Edward (1927-1989): a radical environmentalist and author of the 1975 book, The Monkey Wrench Gang. The book chronicles a fictional group of environmental commandos who plan to blow up the controversial Glen Canyon Dam. Abbey is responsible for the word monkeywrenching, the act of physically disrupting a company involved in activity that is considered environmentally objectionable, such as dam construction and logging. Abbey and his book influenced Dave Foreman and other leaders of the Earth First! movement." 
I found an interesting website for him at www.abbeyweb.net. He wrote several books that sound very interesting, Desert Solitaire, The Journey Home and Abbey's Road.
And a quote from the website "Death is everyman's final critic. To die well hyou must live bravely."
I will go back and research the whole website and perhaps buy a book to read. You are never too old to learn. I would have to leave this planet without filling in the gaps of my experience.
May you have the very best day today. Blessings. Namaste. Love. zera
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