One of my favorite record albums for over 40 years has been “Every Picture Tells A Story” by Rod Steward.
Sometimes, after a trip, a few pictures will communicate more than words.
One of my favorite record albums for over 40 years has been “Every Picture Tells A Story” by Rod Steward.
Sometimes, after a trip, a few pictures will communicate more than words.
I disdain most holidays. Christmas and Thanksgiving I like. I like Independence Day too. Most other holidays such as Valentine’s Day, Mother’s Day and Father’s Day are just made up by 5th Avenue so we spend our money on a bunch of junk. We used to celebrate George Washington’s and Abraham Lincoln’s birthdays for the right reasons, but now we have Presidents’ Day, so government workers get a 3-day weekend while the rest of us work to pay for their paid Federal Holiday.
Now we have National Walking Day.
In January I wrote that home solar might be lipstick on a pig, and it makes more sense to make a home energy efficient before even considering solar. I also promised to post monthly updates on our utility bills.
Here is month 6:
There was a time when reaching a net worth of $1 Million dollars was a big deal. Becoming a millionaire was the epitome of success and security. A million dollars seemed to be an infinite amount of money that could last a person forever.
Today I noticed a 1 million milestone on this blog.
This post has nothing to do about backpacking or camping. It is a philosophical, political, and economic discussion. If these subjects are not of interest to you, then you just might want to skip it, plus it is a long commentary.
I recently got involved in a conversation regarding “Income Inequality” in one of the forums over at backpackinglight.com. I think it is an important conversation, and as a parent I would like my children to read my thoughts on the subject.