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Paper Clip Town"The lady doth protest too much, methinks." -Gertrude (Hamlet) November 17 Yeah, so....I don't really know what to write over here anymore,
so try me at facebook or my poetry/whatever blog
if you feel like catching up with me.
I'll report now and then if there happens to be something worth saying.
November 10 Crisis Line I've worked 3 shifts for the line so far, and today I took my first call. I'm glad I can be of some help. October 06 Training I have been training to work as a volunteer for the "Saskatoon Sexual Assault and Information Center" Crisis Line. Check out their website, here. I have a few more training sessions next week, and then I'll be able to start volunteering. Pretty big eye opener, and it is great that I'll be able to help September 22 To write love on her arms. I came across this organization, and think they are pretty great
I now happily await the arrival of my t-shirt.
Check them out here; TWLOHA
September 12 makes sense to meFrodo: "I can't do this, Sam."
Sam: "I know. It's all wrong. By rights we shouldn't even be here. But we are. It's like in the great stories, Mr. Frodo, the ones that really mattered. Full of darkness and danger they were. 'Cause sometimes you didn't want to know the end because how could the end be happy? How can the world go back to the way it was when so much bad had happened? But in the end it's only a passing thing. A shadow even darkness must pass. A new day will come and when the sun shines it will shine out the clearer. Those were the stories that stayed with you, that meant something even if you were to small to understand why. But I think Mr. Frodo, I do understand. I know now. Folks in those stories had lots of chances in turning back only they didn't. They kept going because they were holding onto to something." Frodo: "What are we holding onto, Sam?"
Sam: "That there's some good left in this world, Mr. Frodo, and it's worth fighting for." September 05 wowOk, so I'm not a politician. Lets pretend I am though, and go through this little scenario.
So it's campaign time and bright and early my slogan guy comes up to me and says;
"Mrs. Fischer I have your new slogan all ready for the coming election."
"Wonderful, lets here it"; I say.
"We're better off with Fischer"
"...you're fired"
End Scenario.
I was watching tv last night, and saw one of Harper's little commercials which ends with the stirring slogan "We're better off with Harper". Are you kidding me? It might as well say "Hey if you roll off your couch on election day, vote Harper", or "You already know his name so it shouldn't be hard to check if off on a ballot". I'm not saying anything about whether or not to vote for him, I'm just saying that might be one of the lamest things I've ever heard. I can only imagine if they actually cared about our stuff in the states what the likes of Colbert would have to say about this one. August 15 Kine... that crazy girl!Check out Kine one of my bestfriends while in Norway! She made the paper!
The title says;
From Hommersåk to Thailand:
Backpack-tourist becomes missionary
Kine Gahnstrøm was going to travel in Asia for a year, but ended up in missionary work in Thailand.
August 13 Reading
I love reading. I was raised to be a reader, and it worked. I think my parents more or less always have a book on the go. Dad is certainly the hardcore of the family. Many meals were taken up with him regaling us with the going ons of his latest book, often with much eye rolling from Mark and I. As a kid I loved the Berenstein Bears, and later on moved up to R.L. Stine books. My serious book reading career started up around grade 7, when my love of The Beatles had been realized and taken to its height. I bought many books from used book stores, usually about John Lennon and read right through them learning all I could. Later on I become a great fan of Michael Crichton, author of Jurassic Park. Now I read anywhere from 10-20 books a year I'd say. Some being read in a few days, others a month or two. I like a pretty huge variety; adventure, classics, fiction, biography's, so on. I've read quite a few books this year all ready, maybe in the category of five. I'm about to start University soon, so some text books will be added to the repertoire. Like anyone I don't always love them, but no doubt I'll learn lots. After a four day stint I just finished reading A.J. Jacobs "The Year of Living Biblically". Which is as the secondary title states; "One Man's Humble Quest to Follow the Bible as Literally as Possible". It was pretty interesting, as well is mildly sad at the same time. Interesting because he covers quite a few things, and visits and explores many areas of Jewish and Christian beliefs and practises. Sad, because whether or not he knows it he is searching for something, and personally the hope is always there that he will learn to love Jesus. I love reading, and have desires of writing myself. Up until this point my biggest desire in that area is to have my own book of poetry published some day. I think there could be a slight possibility of that happening, who knows. At least I have a lot less to worry about when writing poetry, I'm not to good with grammar, etc. Anyways if nothing else I'll keep writing it for myself and my loyal fan base. I've always given a bit of a mental eyebrow raise to those out there who say they don't like reading. I just figure they are missing out on so much. I like TV and movies just as much (perhaps more) than the next guy... but they don't quite cut it. So this I say to you my friends, pick up a book and get cracking.... and if all else fails there are a few moderately interesting blogs out there.
Two poems from recentlySwallowed
Crawl up and out Seize wings And fly above it all Simplicity in tears Trepidation Milkshakes can’t solve it fully Sadly Unhappily Elusive freedom Confidence in truth Ponder An eternity of thoughts Check mark X marked Circled Stroked through Drift away Nauseating Infuriating ‘ing’ ‘ing’ ing’ Solitary knowledge Loathsome familiarity Acquaintance Worthlessness Entrenched Well-rooted Go Go Go Soar in the wind Fly above it all Lament about it all Somehow trust Him in it all -Heidi Fischer
August 1st, 2008.
Trees, hills, and leaves.
Chipped red paint. So easy to flake. Icicles that taste of dirt. Beams and walls. Carved in long ago. Coffee can. Fill it up with mostly sugar. Gravel Dirt. Announces arrival. Index finger wave. Scraped knees and cat bites. Window ledge dog petings. Bare foot Garbage barrel spitings. The ghost chickens are crowing. Wave and Honk good-bye. The lilac trees are blooming. -Heidi Fischer July 25, 2008 August 01 Hymns On the topic of hymns, I always liked this one and thought of it today.
I’m so glad I’m a part of the family of God I’ve been washed in the fountain And cleansed by His blood Joint heirs with Jesus as we travel this sod For I’m a part of the family The family of God You will notice we say "brother and sister" 'round here It’s because we’re a family and these folks are so near When one has a heartache we all share the tears We rejoice in each victory in this family so dear I’m so glad I’m a part of the family of God I’ve been washed in the fountain And cleansed by His blood Joint heirs with Jesus as we travel this sod For I’m part of the family The family of God From the door of an orphanage to the house of the King No longer an outcast, a new song I sing From rags unto riches, from the weak to the strong I’m not worthy to be here but praise God I belong I’m so glad I’m a part of the family of God I’ve been washed in the fountain And cleansed by His blood Joint heirs with Jesus as we travel this sod For I’m a part of the family The family of God Yes I’m a part of His family The family of God |
Thanks for visiting! Say Hello.
Anticowgirl10wrote:
Its obvious that you like guys with big eyebrows! I don't think its the nerd factor at all, its the eyebrows...by the way I love Noah Wylie too.
Oct. 27
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