Posted by: nativeiowan | December 16, 2012

early morn beach run

School holidays are on us, it is summer here in aus, and we’re surfing in the early morns…

Day one today. Up at 512am. On the beach by 6. An hour of water. Then run home tired and hungry.

Hit the local bakery for fresh meat pies and sausage rolls.

The boys were unhappy. They wanted to eat first then wash our gear… so we’re all cleaned up. All fed. Mendozza is showered and Angelo in the process.

8am and it’s time for a nap.

Very good early morning beach run.

Posted by: nativeiowan | December 16, 2012

recent fun n games…

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Posted by: nativeiowan | December 16, 2012

Zai’s Birthday

Always fun to start fires in the house…

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Posted by: nativeiowan | December 13, 2012

its not often…

… that one finds wisdom on the Bruce Highway…

Saw this as I was driving to Brisbane the other day:

“If you chase it,

It will run”

Made me smile

Posted by: nativeiowan | December 13, 2012

I need some help…

…and I hate to say, but I may need some help from an economist…

I know, stooping pretty low when one enlists the aid of the masters of the grey…

But I simply do not get it…

Over the past couple days I have:

1) paid AUD $1.00 for a litre of milk.

2) paid AUD$ 1.56 for a litre of fuel.

3) paid AUD $1.85 for a litre of water.

I simply don’t get it….

BOTTLED WATER OR BOTTLED ENVIRONMENTAL DAMAGE?

01/07/2008 (All day)

Article for Green Magazine by Jeff Angel

While clean safe drinking water is vital for human health, Australians are becoming increasingly thirsty for bottled water products. A recent report by the Earth Policy Institute said global consumption of bottled water rose 57% from 1999 to 2004 to 154 billion litres, with Australians consuming 550 million litres every year. And with the current big push from beverage companies of this ‘new’ product, the market is expected to keep growing to a worth of over $460 million per year.

Bottled water is an unjustified luxury that, except for essential safety or medical reasons, is simply a fashion statement roaming free of environmental responsibility. The life cycle of a plastic bottle goes through various stages – producing the package, water sourcing, transport of a heavy product, merchandising, sale and eventually disposal. There are many serious implications at each of these stages.

The worldwide packaging for bottled water requires 2.7 million tonnes of plastic each year, with growing concerns about the environmental costs, such as the pollution and resource depletion from the oil, gas and coal used in the production process. The raw material cost will increasingly reflect its use as a crude oil derivative. The NSW Department of Environment and Climate Change estimates that about 200 millilitres of oil is needed to produce just one one-litre bottle – and billions of bottles are produced each year.  The bottled water industry disputes this – but then they have crafted arguments that make them look like green warriors and a great social service.

Not only does the production process have serious environmental implications, but the sourcing and extraction of the so called ‘spring water’ is endangering local groundwater supplies. The bottled water industry is licensed to take 1,800 megalitres of water from the groundwater system in NSW every year. Note that the industry tries to play down its water impact by placing itself in the context of continental water supplies.  However, local sourcing can result in exhaustion and depletion of underground aquifers which have a flow on effect of drying out swamps and other water bodies, threatening aquatic plants and animals already under stress from the drying climate caused by global warming.  Coca-Cola Amatil is currently fighting the local community and Gosford City Council at Mangrove Mountain, north of Sydney, to triple its water extraction to 66 million litres a year. Groundwater feeds into the area’s rivers and streams and currently the Mangrove Creek Dam is at less than 22% of capacity. This fact and the noted lowering of the groundwater table in the area call into question the sustainability of local groundwater aquifers for bottled water extraction.

The economics are also of concern. If Coca-Cola Amatil is allowed to triple its extraction, it will be able to sell the water to retailers for around $18 million. This is far above the government’s extraction fee.

The average price of bottled water is $2.53 a litre against about a cent a litre for tap water. Bottled water, often attractively described as ‘pristine’, ‘pure’, ‘clean’ and even ‘organic’ in marketing, is between 240-10,000 times more expensive than tap water – more than is paid for petrol, even though approximately 25% of bottled water has been sourced  directly from municipal tap water systems. Over 90% of the cost of bottled water is associated with the bottle, lid and label.

There are also significant costs in the shipping and transport of bottled water (a heavy commodity), particularly over long distances, resulting in burning massive amounts of fossil fuels. Hundreds of thousands of tonnes of global warming pollution is produced every year by shipping bottled water from places such as Fiji. Talk about food miles!

However, the most devastating cost to the environment is the disposal of used bottles. Whether dumped into landfill or dropped as litter, the increasing number of water bottles is a growing problem. Approximately 70% of plastic drink bottles end up in landfill and take up to 1000 years to biodegrade. While not being the most numerous litter item, they do take up a lot of space compared to other types of waste, comprising 38% of the total volume of litter.

Bottles that do not get recycled or landfilled pose a serious threat, according to the founder of the Beachcombers and Oceanographers International Association.  A one-litre plastic water bottle could break down into enough small fragments to be washed up on every kilometre of beach in the world. There are an estimated 13,000 pieces of plastic on every square kilometre of the ocean surface. These tiny pieces are easily swallowed by marine life and can have a deadly effect. More than one million seabirds and 100,000 marine mammals are killed as a result every year. And it’s not just bottles tossed overboard; any bottle dropped anywhere can eventually make its way into the ocean.

Despite the enormity of all these environmental costs, there exists the argument that bottled water is better for human health. However, while access to clean drinking water is an issue in some countries, Australia is not one of them. The Australian Drinking Water Guidelines which provide the framework for those who manage and deliver Australia’s water resources are far more stringent than the Australia New Zealand Food Standards Code that regulates bottled water. A recent analysis of bottled water published in The Australian, found that the best selling bottled water was no cleaner than the cheapest brand and none of the bottled water tested was any better than tap water from Melbourne, Sydney and Adelaide (which is regarded as having the murkiest tap water). In fact, an estimated 25% of bottled water is found to actually be just tap water in a bottle.

Furthermore, there has been some evidence that water stored in plastic bottles can be contaminated by chemicals leaching from the plastic cap or liner. Although there are regulatory standards limiting these chemicals (called phthalates) in tap water, there are no legal limits for phthalates in bottled water. Tap water fluoridation is also the most effective, efficient way to combat tooth decay. Bottled water removes the benefit of fluoride and may result in increasing tooth decay, particularly among children.

So we don’t need bottled water in Australia.  But then we consume lots of things we ‘don’t need’.  To be a responsible consumer we need ask the question of each product – what is its environmental footprint from production, use and disposal; is there an environmentally preferable substitute; and do I really need it?

The biggest change you as a consumer can make is to not buy bottled water. Use home filtering systems, refillable water bottles, and drink tap water, if you want reduce the impact on landfills, and help prevent the drying out of groundwater resources, ocean litter and global warming.

Jeff Angel is the Director of the Total Environment Centre, Sydney.

Posted by: nativeiowan | December 11, 2012

misdirection?

I am compelled to comment on an article in the Solomon Star…

http://solomonstarnews.com/news/national/16668-hou-huge-budget-to-create-more-jobs

This article is originating from Rick Hou. I consider Rick a personal friend and I do respect him, but his tenure as Minister of Finance has eroded that respect.

Do all governments fail to see that you can’t throw money into creating long-term employment without “investing” in a couple things? Namely: education, infrastructure, personal safety and security, security in land tenure…

I have no idea how these so called “economic growth centres” are supposed to help… ” such as the economic growth centres which creates job for the people particularly in rural areas.”.

I fear we are seeing more misdirection that will put large sums of money into the hands of those less than needy and very much less than trustworthy…

Call me a cynic

Hou: Huge budget to create more jobs

Finance Minister Rick Hou has assured to the nation that the budget of $3.6 billion which he introduced in Parliament in his second reading will make a lot of changes to the lives of the people.

He made the statement in a press conference with local reporters in Parliament.The minister said the government is the biggest employer and it plays an important role in the country’s economy.

He said there are significant areas government plays to the private sectors through assistance and implementing of government projects which encourages employment.

The former Governor of Central Bank said another area that has direct impact to the people is implementation of government policies such as the economic growth centres which creates job for the people particularly in rural areas.

The NCRA government is committed to deliver the budget during its implementation period which every government ministries must seriously perform to deliver.

“This government recognise job creation under this budget which would push the economy forward”

He told local media the budget was the biggest ever budget in country’s history.

“My ministry was impressive with the budget because there is no borrowing because its a government fully funded budget.”

 

Posted by: nativeiowan | December 8, 2012

Ever wonder what that TAT meant?

I do all the time. I know some people put things that have personal meaning. I know some tats have specific traditional meaning while other have specific modern meanings.

While pondering such deep and meaningful questions I came across this: http://info.publicintelligence.net/CBSA-TattooHandbook.pdf

tats copy

So there you go… ask a ? of google and get a protected Canadian Border Security document… way cool…

Posted by: nativeiowan | December 8, 2012

… the end of the world as we know it…

Apocalypse: Advice Issued For End Of The Worl

British authorities have insisted they are prepared for the looming apocalypse and have issued advice on how to cope.

In the event that the world ends on December 21, the public should check the car, fit a smoke alarm and learn to make a fire.

The helpful advice follows an official US government blog this week which insisted that “the world will not end on December 21, 2012, or any day in 2012”.

To quell fears, the UK organisations have issued detailed, if tongue-in-cheek, advice.

A London Fire Brigade spokesman advised: “Fit a smoke alarm on each level of your home, then at least you might stand a chance of knowing that the end of the world is nigh ahead of those who don’t.

“If you survive the apocalypse you’ll be alerted to a fire more quickly should one ever break out.”

The AA warned: “Before heading off, take time to do the basic checks on your car and allow extra time for your journey.

“Local radio is a good source of traffic and weather updates and for any warnings of an impending apocalypse. Should the announcer break such solemn news, try to remain focused on the road ahead and keep your hands on the wheel.”

The assistant director of the Scouts said: “If you are a scout, you know how to light a fire, how to cook, how to make a shelter. Those basic skills are really important and you can learn them very quickly.

“There are probably going to be no computers or electricity in the post-apocalyptic world so get a basic essential guide, there are loads around in the library such as Scouting For Boys –  it was written in 1908 but it will still be relevant after the apocalypse.”

Other bodies including British Transport Police and Dorset Fire and Rescue Service confirmed they were prepared for any event that may occur on December 21.

Speculation that the end of the world really is nigh is rooted in interpretations of the ancient Mayan calendar and has been fuelled by internet speculation.

Professor Mark Van Stone, the author of 2012: Science And Prophecy Of The Ancient Maya, traces the start of the 2012 apocalypse prophecy back to 1904, when German scholars said a Mayan picture of a sky dragon pouring water from above proved they were predicting a great flood.

Other predictions then made it into subsequent academic books on the Maya and soon became enshrined in popular mythology.

Prof Van Stone, who teaches art history at Southwestern College, California, said the speculation comes down to a few inscriptions that indicate the ancient Mayan calendar has been counting down since 3114BC and will hit zero on December 21.

He said: “The Maya indicated there was a 5,000-year cycle that ended on a creation date. Scholars, and eventually everyone else, inferred that when the calendar reached that date again in 2012 that it would stop.”

Among the internet speculation and forecasts, there are suggestions that a small French village called Bugarach is the only place that will survive the apocalypse and hundreds of people have been gathering there.

Posted by: nativeiowan | December 8, 2012

cmas cheer

 

Santas favourite elf says…md cmas

 

Ho, ho, ho…

Posted by: nativeiowan | December 6, 2012

a purty good day…

It is going on noon, and I am still in my lava lava…

Sometimes this retired BS is purty damn good.

My lil corner of suburbia is almost silent. I just heard the noon train give a hoot. Birds and bugs buzz n chirp. The wind chimes tinkle in the background.

A pleasing breeze rattles the palms and cools the house. The last two days have been blistering… over 35c in the high 90s, f. Today is much cooler.

I have lived here enough to no longer be much of a spectacle. Even Gracie has given up trying to say anything. She worries about “what the neighbors will think”.

I’m not sure which scares the straights more…

Is it that I wake up and start doing my doings without thinking about my hair? I expect my doo to be more like a cross between Bozo the Clown’s and the ghoul from “Tales from the Crypt”. Bald dome surrounded by scraggly fringe which is sticking straight out with a bad case of bed-head.

Is it the my bare chested, ink adorned body?

Or the fact that I wear a dress?

I know that cars often slow to get a good look.

These days I’m up and in the garden early, cooling the plants down in prep for the daily onslaught of heat that is summer here.

My garden is doing great and we’re getting into stuffed peppers, and shall soon be having another harvest of green tomatoes that will end up as chutney. Passion fruit are doing magnificent. We’ll get loads of ice cream there.

But everything is getting a bit weary from this heat wave.

Was out about 730 this morn. Dern sun comes up about 430 here and it warms up quickly. It is nice that the nights cool off almost to being chilly, even cold from a Solo-context. As soon as the sun sets we get the blankets out. I woke early this morn because I was cold and had to get another blanket. Within an hour or so I was over warm and up and about.

Mendozza has always been a very early riser. Angelo has followed suit so our house is awake and happening very early any given morning. Getting up earlier due to the sun and the noise from the birds and the warmth of the morning is easy. Our summer is going to be filled with early morning surfing, trips to the skate park, etc.

So, this morning, there I am; hair a mess, tats hanging out, belly joggling above my stylish lava lava. The straights are all driving to work. The neighborhood kids are all heading to school. I talk to the kids and wave as the cars drive past. I smugly smile and wish all a good day.

And its been a purty good day… it’s now 20 past noon and I am still in my lava lava, hair a mess. This being retired BS aint all that bad.

More later

Posted by: nativeiowan | November 30, 2012

hidden gems…

Amazing what you find hidden in your garden…

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Posted by: nativeiowan | November 17, 2012

life’s pleasant circles…

Life’s pleasing circles…

I see them in all aspects of my life…

Saturday morning on the Hemmer Ranch. Pretty relaxed with one TV playing cartoons, another TV running the Xbox and the “kid’s computer” playing some mod-pop song on Utube. Amazing how two kids require 3 visual toys on at the same time…

We have “plans” to go out today. We have some communal errands to run and we agreed we’d go out for Thai this eve. But that’s not till much later. For now its a slow waddle toward cleaning the house.Which means we have to turn all devices off in order to even contemplate progress… In itself a chore!

Zai decided to go outside early this morn and attack her plants. I am unceasingly amazed on how and when she decides to do things, but she woke up this morn, and initiated a rather large clean up of the back yard. She has a truck load of trimmed greenery cut and strewn all over the yard. And it’s just 10am. I expect her to work herself into a weakened state, come in about noon exhausted and about half compete with her job. I can see I’ll spend this afternoon cleaning up the debris and loading the truck for a trip to what I used to call “the dump” and is now a days called “the recycling centre”.

10 yr-old Angelo is a pretty good helper. Easily distracted he is driving the vacuum cleaner. I enjoy it when I hear the noise from the vacuum sit at a single pitch… upon investigating I will invariably find that Angelo has either opened a book and started reading a page or has picked up a pencil and is sketching something… while standing next to the running machine.

7 yr-old Mendozza is less directable. He simply opposes any directions or instructions. He has something to say about everything and is so dern stubborn. I recently commented that I was amazed how much of my father I see in this young being. And it ain’t all good. But he’s sweeping along the edges and under the bench tops as Angelo comes behind with the machine.

Mendozza was just sweeping under the counters next to me. Angelo must have got too close to the ukulele and picked a couple of notes. Mendozza promptly abandoned his job and goes to make it a duet… leaving the dust pan and brush literally under my feet.

As I see my father in my grandson, I hear my mother in background. Her voice over the sound of the machine as she controls and directs.

Life’s pleasing circles…

I smell my grandmother as she passes by on the scent of the pink bud-roses that grow on the patio. Granny always smelled of roses. I have her bible put away and at times open and slowly savour the scent that is her and still lingers on her well-worn tome.

Life’s pleasing circles…

The other day while tending my tomatoes my father stood near by. Through it all I had visual memories of watching my father do as I was doing. I was trimming and staking and making cages for my plants that are just starting to bear fruit. I talked to myself in low tones as I twisted wire and removed unneeded leaves. The visual was strong and I watched myself through my own eyes of a half century ago.

Life’s pleasing circles…

I recall a situation with my youngest, Paul. He was probably 10 and we were disputing something of huge importance. We were cleaning the house and Paul was not being terribly cooperative. I was the responsible adult on the scene and eventually had to impose my imperial will to what ever was happening .When 10 year-old logic was applied to our mini drama I was asked “why” to which I could only answer “its one of those circle of life things”.

Straight from the Disney movie (I believe it was Hercules, the one with the black  chicks singing blues in the background) where Hades did his neat finger-twirls and said “its one of the circle of life things”…

Paul was not happy. Though he saw the humour in it all he did not like having his argument defeated so quickly. I see the same quick, acerbic wit with the pups I am raising today. Well aware, well-informed but still children and still piecing it all together.

Indeed, it is all about life’s pleasing circles on this fine Saturday morn…

big smiles…

Posted by: nativeiowan | November 12, 2012

A weekend of fun…

The Flying Gecko bros are at it again… a new project, some more fun…

Getting into 4 x 4 skateboards. The aim here is to combine the big wheeled boards with a decent sized, 2 meter, kite. We have long flat beaches here that should give us a great run…

Posted by: nativeiowan | November 9, 2012

riders log 09 Nov2012

Have been riding a lot. The weather has been better than perfect. The roads are in good condition. Have been up and down the highways and around the back roads. Have been on the 12oo and the 800. A big smile on my face as I race along.

 

It is spring here and the fine sunshine coast weather blends well with the smells and vibrancy of life as the buds burst and the air fills with hypnotic perfumes. One of the features here in Queensland is the Jacaranda tree. It offers lavender colored flowers that tend to carpet the ground underneath the tree so at times, as I run through the countryside, I get to race over a carpet of purple petals.

And, my favorite… I just love that hit of jasmine as I’m cruising the countryside @ 1ookpm. Had a number of good olfactory hits today. The weather is great for it… dry but cool with the air clean and fresh. At times the hit of perfume is so strong it’s like riding into an invisible wall.

And I really, really, really like it.

Gonna get ready for another ride…

big smiles…

Posted by: nativeiowan | November 4, 2012

The spooks ran wild…

…last night at our place…

Had our Halloween party. Also had Dave show up with his snazzy 56 hard-top… guud fun…

Posted by: nativeiowan | October 28, 2012

When was the last time…

… you had a mess of crayfish like this…

Posted by: nativeiowan | October 27, 2012

them LDC bluez, again…

This is worth a read, very clever…

Letter to Toyota

DEAR EDITOR – Allow me to address this letter to the Chairman, Toyota Motor Corporation, Japan.

When manufacturing vehicles to be shipped to the Solomon Islands I request that your company does not install indicators.

Drivers here in Honiara, capital city of the Solomon Islands, have come up with a novel and effective way of indicating their intention to turn.

You simply put your hand out the window and then pull out into traffic.

You don’t even have to look in the side or rear vision mirrors, just pull out whenever you feel the time is right.

Based on that you could also bin the mirrors.

One would hope that the cost saved on not having to install indicators and mirrors will be passed onto the consumer.

With the dollars saved the lucky driver could afford to buy a couple of crates of beer  to be enjoyed whilst driving around town on a Saturday morning.

Sir, one last question.

Is there a need to have a high and low beam headlight option? We only use high beam here so maybe you could also take that out as well.

If you could please pass my suggestions onto the other car manufacturers would be very much appreciated.

George Daraeva
Honiara City

Posted by: nativeiowan | October 26, 2012

those ol’ LDC Bluez

… to be played in the key of C… I think I hear a tune similar to the Folsom Prison Blues…

Back in Honiara. Have been here a couple of days. I find that I can sadly allow my jaded soul to overshadow the beauty of this tropical land. It is a bit sad but then it is grand when I find myself waking from my jaded lethargy and start, once again, to appreciate this mystical and magical land…

The political scene here is such a waste. There is so much struggling and fighting for power that the business of governance simply does not get attended to.

We have been watching for weeks as another vote of no confidence is being tabled in parliament. It would, I fear, be safe to say that we cannot have a sitting of parliament without a no confidence motion being tabled. (or as in this recent sitting, two separate motions of no confidence… must be some kinda record?)

The effect this has on the machinery of governance is that the incumbent(s) are forced to spend their time playing the “numbers in power” game rather than attending to the business of governing and leading this fair land.

The headlines from the past week or so do not help… they discuss the unhappy teachers who have not been paid in months, the compensation ceremony between clans in Honiara fighting over the rape and murder of a 14-year-old girl, 2 ministers of the Crown resigning due to the gov being ineffective and the immediate appointment of two replacements, a couple different headlines about the PM’s recent travels to New York and Australia and the size of the entourage he likes to take with him…

And the beat goes on…

There is not much good news and being jaded may be understandable.

By my heart is made happy by the day and the smiles found therein:

1) Nancy is #1 housekeeper and a valued member of the family. She is from Santa Cruz, a pregnant mother of 3, is about 5 foot nothing, has a huge smile and a habit of singing as she works. She is simply a pleasure to be around and lightens the day’s burdens by her relaxed and happy attitude. Today she told me the ironing board is broken and, being a tight-arse, I decided to try to fix it rather than buy a new one. Upon inspection I found that the legs had simply come apart and in the coming-apart we’d lost some pieces. (of course I got the “I tink some piece hem lose ia”)

So the legs are not usable at all. But the board is fine. So I take it all to pieces and devise a way where we simply set the ironing board on the kitchen table. It does work and noting that the house is generally empty I don’t think ironing like this is a burden to Nancy so I discussed it with her. I started the discussion by saying that I know that she may be unhappy, being so tall and all, that the board has only one height, and may not work for her… Of course she loved being told she was tall and laughed and laughed. She is still laughing and it makes me smile.

2) Peter is my Major Domo. A tall, elegant Lord Howe (Ong Tong java) elder, Peter is a traditional healer who came into my life when I was crippled by sciatica. He tore me apart in the traditional manner and laughed as I howled with pain as he “fixed” me. And indeed he did fix me. That was well over 10 years ago and Peter has been on the payroll ever since. He is second only to Nancy and is my trusted man about the house, and my person masseur. He runs the dozen or so security guys we have and has learned how to keep the pool sparking clean. A job/ responsiblity he takes very seriously.

I/ we are very busy this week so I was up early and rushing around. I needed some cash so sent Peter down to the bank to cash a cheque. Though trust worthy and an honest friend he does move slowly so I was bit shocked to see him, before noon, out cleaning the pool. I smiled like an idiot when I saw Peter; a bright yellow hard hat on his silver haired head, and, as gloves, a different coloured plastic bag, one on each hand. He was out at the pool methodically applying chlorine.

3) There was another vote of no confidence scheduled for the morning session in parliament today. The Member who was bringing the motion failed to show up so the motion was deferred until 2pm. Conjecture has it that the esteemed member was too hung over from last night’s lobbying to get out of bed. I unofficially hear the motion did get much support.

And indeed life is good…

By the way… much to the displeasure all close to me, I have started playing the harmonica again. I have started with two simple songs and once I learn these two I’ll be able to start busking at the Queen Street Mall. One of the two is indeed the Folsom Prison bluez…

4  5    5    -5   6  4  4

I hear that train a-com-in’

4    5   5     -5    6   4

It’s rol-lin’ ’round the bend,

4  5  5    -5   5   6    4

And I ain’t seen the sun-shine,

4   -4   5     4  -4 4

Since, I don’t know when,

-44   -4  4  -4   4  -4   4

I’m stuck in Fol-som Pri-son,

-4   -4    4   -4 4 -4    3

And time keeps drag-gin’ on,

4   4    -4    -4   4 -4   3

But that train keeps a-rol-lin’,

3   3   3   3   2  1

On down to San An-tone.

When I was just a baby,

My Mama told me, “Son,

Always be a good boy,

Don’t ever play with guns,”

But I shot a man in Reno,

Just to watch him die,

When I hear that whistle blowin’,

I hang my head and cry.

I bet there’s rich folks eatin’,

In a fancy dining car,

They’re probably drinkin’ coffee,

And smokin’ big cigars,

But I know I had it comin’,

I know I can’t be free,

But those people keep a-movin’,

And that’s what tortures me.

Well, if they freed me from this prison,

If that railroad train was mine,

I bet I’d move out over a little,

Farther down the line,

Far from Folsom Prison,

That’s where I want to stay,

And I’d let that lonesome whistle,

Blow my Blues away.

Posted by: nativeiowan | October 25, 2012

In Honiara…

At lunch at the new fancy hotel in town, a young fellow offered to sell me his owl…

Not something that happens everyday.

Posted by: nativeiowan | October 22, 2012

we’re planning a party…

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