Brk 1fity7
Nothin' to it but to do it - Ehhhxcept motivation, cooperation, empathy, multi-level thinking and the enthusiasm to start today to make a tomorrow. Isn't rhetoric neat!
A solid day, Ive been handed (again maybe) lead on the pump house
project and I'm sincerely stoked about getting elbow deep with a round timber project from the get go. After all, I came to
Wheaton labs because accumulating knowledge without applying it in action is just that - eternal blobs of simulation composed of potential false-positives. Taking the materials one has around them and converting them into structures and devices with skill and a keen wit is where it's at and
should. It's all pretty, genuinely exciting.
The afternoon was composed as usual of watering the hugles. My road cuces which shouldn't exist, probably thanks to the complete
compost and a few bush beans that managed to survive. I'm most impressed with the almost out of reach
hugel that's growing a couple outstanding tomatoe plants Grey worked to get there. If you told me anything was going to grow on that particular arid sandy mound or at least more than weeds, I would have, well, put you in the magical thinker binder.
If it wasn't an interesting
enough day I came back to cooper past the, now Cooper kittens, not thinking a thing. To keep a long and potentially boring story as least common denominator(short) as possible - a special effort to extract said remnant of a
goofy spartan momo was made. I learned a couple things: 1- It's a tough road for a single mom and definitely in the animal world where might/size is always right. When your dealing with Momo juniors and they become too big to grab by the scruff of the neck it's even harder. 2 - if your going to have to man handle kittens to extract them to saftey before dusk and the hungry things come out, grab them by the scruff of their neck. If you dont it's like playing volleyball with a porcupine. An hour and a half I'd rather have back but I'm a little more Steve Erwin for it at least.