if you are gone, but really hope,
...
G'd evening, I am a bit curious. is there a square meter of ground of earth that doesn't have history or a body buried it at one time or another? As for war graves, my interest in them consists in solely the historical value. Before any start, I started out in WW-2 in the Guadalcanal campaign. I never considered the Japanese soldier as a subhuman but a man that was fighting for what he believed in or was trained , as I was. That didn't stop any intention of killing him before he killed me. In fact my adopted sister was a full blooded Japanese and damn cute
So who does grave protection apply to ?? every one, or only selected few ? Coffee ?
Yes it is true, the white man is totally fascinated with the physical evidence.
The infallible evidence, left by mankind on a vast, once foreign continent.
The Native Americans likewise, had to have been as fascinated with the
Europeans and their inventions, and found many early explorers to be
very good, and adopted them into their families, gave them fair
maidens and princesses, and everyone knows that.
But where are the descendants of all those generations, scattered across
the land far and wide, with many gone, and at rest. Those of us left now,
will pass through our allotted times and go on, just as our father's works
got us this far.
Sure, it is excellent to know of those that went before, the earliest fathers
to our own. At least we know a lot of long past history, rather than not,
just part of my mixed thoughts and feelings, respectfully...
Y'all have a good day, if you get to go out an play today!
Take care and be safe, it's gonna be nice down south of
that cold wet white stuff, fallin' up north...
... Tell the folks from The Dakotas, through Chicago, etc., all the way to the N/E states, etc.,
on down almost to NYC, etc., there's been some unseasonably warm, dry weather...
And we're all wondering where the rain and snow is, maybe more climate change, etc.
Probly wouldn't be amused. The snow equipment is getting some good workouts, in that
whole corner of the states... I enjoy good snow, good rains (not floods and mud/landslides),
are badly needed in a lot of areas. Like filling Glen Canyon, Lake Mead, The Colorado R., but
don't see nearly what used to be called normal. Treasured places NEVER in recent history,
have burned, like some at Yosemite, or Sequoyah N.P. areas damaged last summer/fall.
Some drought areas, aquifers getting significantly low for the first time known,
makes you wonder. Of course, some see the potential to charge for the changes,
so people can do scientific studies, to supposedly figure it out. As if they could find
the way to correct the problems...
Hmmn,
Probly all that blastin an digging at Tayopa,
contributing to the wobble, earthshakes...
?
......
