DID I DELETE MY SUNDAY POST?



Don’t forget my Blog Critics piece about Sarah Palin.

The day started out so ambitious and has ended up blah!  Even Doc and Bat are so bored they aren’t battling for the honored spot of who is sitting on the green tissue paper.  Bat is interested in a straw sticking out of a glass, but has grown bored.  

Once again my google search is screwed up.  I had problems before I left on my trip a few weeks ago.  I wish I knew why.  I don’t like using the other search engines.  I don’t think they are that good.  So, my work today is limited.  Very annoying.

On the other hand - no rant for the day!

I have this really bad feeling I've deleted my Sunday posting!  Yep, I can believe it. 

This Just In….Hillary’s Horse Thievin’ Relatives
No, they weren’t politicians. This came in an email from a friend whose name I am not going to use.  There are times when we al need a good laugh!
“Judy Barnes, a professional genealogical researcher, discovered that Hillary Clinton's great-great uncle, Remus Rodham, a fellow lacking in character, was hanged for horse stealing and train robbery in Montana. He was hanged in 1889. The only known photograph of Remus shows him standing on the gallows. On the back of the picture is this inscription:  "Remus Rodham; horse thief, sent to Montana Territorial Prison 1883, escaped 1887, robbed the Montana Flyer six times. Caught by Pinkerton detectives, convicted and hanged in 1889."



Judy e-mailed Hillary Clinton @ NY.Gov for comments. Hillary's staff of professional image adjusters cropped Remus' picture, scanned it, enlarged the image, and edited it with image processing software, so that all that's seen is a head shot. The accompanying biographical sketch read as follows:


"Remus Rodham was a famous cowboy in the Montana Territory. His business empire grew to include acquisition of valuable equestrian assets and intimate dealings with the Montana railroad. Beginning in 1883, he devoted several years of his life to service at a government facility, finally taking leave to resume his dealings with the railroad.  In 1887, he was a key player in a vital investigation run by the renowned Pinkerton Detective Agency. In 1889, Remus passed away during an important civic function held in his honor when the platform upon which he was standing collapsed."

(And that's how it's done, folks.)…”