Page 123
It was a gray sunday afternoon. The sky drizzles onto the bright green baby weeds. Basketball dudes are dribbling before they shoot. If there was only a subject for a blog post, then all would be lovely.
One answer is to look in the archive. There was a post in 2008 about page 123. “Look up page 123 in the book that is nearest to you at this very minute. Look for the fifth sentence. Then post the three sentences that follow that fifth sentence on page 123.”
The book nearest to the work station is an outlet store edition of “Leaves of Grass,” by Walt Whitman. There are two problems here. The book only has 109 pages. It is also full of poems, which do not contain sentences. LOG is digitally available, easy to copy/paste, but does not qualify.
The book under LOG, and technically closer to the work station, is Quiet Days in Clichy, by Henry Miller. The last word, KLEE she, is a neighborhood in Paris. The book was purchased at a yard sale in 1978, read with little enjoyment, pulled off the shelf in 2014, and rediscovered.
Mr. Miller apparently thought about this story in French, and then transcribed it in English. It is a great story. Two men live in Paris, scrounging meals where they can, and screwing a lot of ladies. One has a name similar to Anais Nin, who was an extramarital pal of Mr. Miller in those days.
The copy of QDIC here is an Evergreen Black Cat paperback, which sold for $.75. It is the classic back pocket paperback, measuring 4″x7″x 3/8″. The bookmark is one page 79. The authorities came to visit the two men. There is a problem about screwing an underage girl. The authorities are impressed by the fact that the men write books, although not in French. The authorities leave. The men talk about the beauty of the under aged girl’s mother.
The one star reviews for QDIC are festive. Ivan Searcy I am a street photographer and have been living, 4 to 6 months a year in Paris, for the past 35 years. I was hoping that this book would reflect on the café and street life in Clichy during the 1930s, but all it did was to show that Miller is a psychopath that likes to abuse women. Even when he writes about sex, he is an amateur writer. I think that his claim to fame was that his books where ban in the US.
Stewart D. Isbell “photostew” I purchased this book for the new Kindle for iPhone app and the book is not formatted properly. There are an endless amount of pages that only have one sentence, sometimes only one word! To read this book you have to flip through a huge amount of pages. Great book, and yes, it was only .80 cents but still… pretty much useless. Captain Z You’ve reviewed the electronic formatting, but not the book. Your 1-star review is pretty much worthless. Jamie E. Skelly get over yourself Bibliophile People, PLEASE stop rating books based on their Kindle-friendliness! It’s misleading — reviews of works of art ought to address the aesthetic merit of the work, not tech issues associated with the (souless) Kindle.
Maybe we should get onto what comes after the fifth sentence. “Tahe your time and get what you can out of the old buzzard. I have nothing to do,” I added. “I’ll sit here and wait. You’re going to have dinner with me, remember that.” Pictures are from The Library of Congress. The event was “Bath Suit Fashion Parade, Seal Beach CA July 14, 1918”
One Distinct Feature
“The one distinct feature of our Association has been the right of the individual opinion for every member. We have been beset at every step with the cry that somebody was injuring the cause by the expression of some sentiments that differed with those held by the majority of mankind. The religious persecution of the ages has been done under what was claimed to be the command of God. I distrust those people who know so well what God wants them to do to their fellows, because it always coincides with their own desires.” Susan B. Anthony , A defense of Elizabeth Cady Stanton against a motion to repudiate her Woman’s Bible at a meeting of the National-American Woman Suffrage Association 1896 Convention, HWS, IV (1902), p. 263 ~ @HillaryClinton Wife, mom, lawyer, women & kids advocate, FLOAR, FLOTUS, US Senator, SecState, author, dog owner, hair icon, pantsuit aficionado, glass ceiling cracker, TBD… ~ You’ve reached the end of the Top Tweets for #sixwordstory.View all Tweets.~ @BetteMidler Pensive nymph, hausfrau and Martyr. ~ The spelling mistakes and grammar tragedies are part of the fun ~ Would the Cambodian holocaust have happened if the war had ended in 1968? ~ There was a link to a post, 5 Reasons White People Don’t Have to Hate People of Color to Be Racist. You click on the link. There is an “popup ad” before you get to the post. “the EVERYDAY SELF-LOVE COURSE Free yourself from toxic self-talk and give yourself the love you deserve! Learn More” ~ Lee, Brian, J.D., thank you for speaking up. I have my bouts with social anxiety, and wondering if I fit in. This group is constantly redefining itself. This evolution is usually, though not always, for the better. Thank you for thinking and caring. ~ I sense that we are getting past the “radical” business of being “social justice warriors”, which is fine with me. If you want to pursue that course, that it your *privilege*. ~ The sub header to the article says “White fragility’ is a defensive response to real conversations about race.” Perhaps “calling out” is another alternative to real conversations about race. ~ It is too late to help Georgia. ~ Tim Curry did this song when he tried to be a rock star. He changed “knit you a sweater” to “hand up your sweater.” In concert he made a crude gesture when he sang those lyrics. ~ Thank you for this link. Dr. McWhorter is a thinker and a communicator. If nothing else, this article was well written, in contrast to the unreadable nonsense produced by the white privilege industrial complex. ~ When I clicked on the link, there was a popup ad. It told me I had read half of my free articles for this month. If I want to subscribe … The only time I read it these days is when someone posts a link on facebook or twitter. There is a lively podcast version. I used to buy the dead tree version at news stands, but that was in what now seems like another life. ~ @ChrchCurmudgeon · So Microsoft’s new browser is called Spartan? Can’t be spelled without Satan. Figures. ~ being beautiful means to be yourself ~ just another astronaut lost in space ~ time travel will be banned yesterday ~ in choosing myself i lost you ~ ignore the judgment write the truth ~ she knows hes not laughing anymore ~ meeting or passion as eyes collides ~ the rifle jammed the wolf grinned ~ promises are meant to be broken ~ practicing with nibs today with doc ~ Maintaining order rather than correcting disorder is the ultimate principle of wisdom. To cure disease after it has appeared is like digging a well when one feels thirsty, or forging weapons after the war has already begun. Nei Jing ~ @storybandit We dare you to write a 99-word poem using the following words: rubles, owlish, fudge, enchiladas. #writingdare ~ Pictures are from “The Special Collections and Archives, Georgia State University Library”. ~ selah
Pacific Trash Vortex
It was an ISM…internet synchronicity manifestation. There was a much praised video about a plastic bag, that winds up in the Pacific Trash Vortex. The bag has a voice (supplied by uberkraut Werner Herzog), and goes looking for it’s “maker” (silently played by an unknown actress).
The bag has a remarkable existence. First, it is used to carry tennis balls, then dog food, then to pick up the by product of dog food. This is remarkable in itself… the typical krogerbag, if it doesn’t get thrown away on arrival at home, will not be used for more than one chore. But this is a special bag.
After the secondary canine duty, the bag is thrashed. Somehow, it escapes from the municipal destination, and begins a wind propelled odyssey in search of “my maker”. After a while, it is on the beach, and the wind takes it into the ocean. It floats in the sea, has pieces bitten off my non nutrition conscious fish, and heads off for a legendary garbage nirvana.
Before long, the bag is in the “Great Pacific Garbage Patch”. The GPGP is a bit north of Hawaii, and west of California. The bag movie was filmed in Wilmington, N.C. You should not think about this too long. At any rate, the bag is not happy in the GPGP, and moves on to greener pastures.
The feature linked above has a good description of the GPGP. “In the broad expanse of the northern Pacific Ocean, there exists the North Pacific Subtropical Gyre, a slowly moving, clockwise spiral of currents created by a high-pressure system of air currents. The area is an oceanic desert, filled with tiny phytoplankton but few big fish or mammals. Due to its lack of large fish and gentle breezes, fishermen and sailors rarely travel through the gyre. But the area is filled with something besides plankton: trash, millions of pounds of it, most of it plastic. It’s the largest landfill in the world, and it floats in the middle of the ocean.”
The next day, PG goes to a site called Listverse. The feature of the day is “top ten places you don’t want to visit”. Number ten on the list is the Great Pacific Garbage Patch. GPGP is either the size of Texas or twice the size of the lower 48. It is a collection of debris, largely plastic, from the world. It is held in place by a gyre. This is a place where swirling ocean currents bump up against each other.
A visit to google led to a trip to wikipedia. There is an article at Wikipedia about GPGP that is an almost verbatim source for listverse. This takes recycling a bit too far. There is also a band called Pacific Trash Vortex. The link is to MySpace, which apparently is never going away.
Plastic is a petroleum by product, and has many benefits to our world. It’s durability is one of them, and also one of it’s negatives. (The fact that plastic is so cheap to make is another.) A plastic bag cast off into the environment simply does not disappear. Fish eat them, thinking it is good food, and die of starvation. (Does this affect the food chain?) While the film about the plastic bag is an exaggeration, the fact is that plastic is forever.
The poster is from Treehugger.com. This is a repost. The vintage photographs are from the “Special Collections and Archives,Georgia State University Library”.
Ultimate Pie Day
Today is 3-14. It is a monday, and 314 are the first three digits of pi (affectionately known as π ). It is a math thing, the number you multiply a diameter by to get the circumference. When your grammar school math teacher told you about π, she probably used 3.14, or 3 1/7. (PG went to school when Hewlett and Packard were still in the garage.)
You might also have heard the formula for the area of a circle, the racy π r squared . This means that you multiply π by the radius ( half the diameter, a line from the border to the center point), and then multiply the whole contraption by the radius again. The formula has a funny sound to it. Pie are not square, cornbread is square, pie are round. Like Sly Stone says, all the squares go home.
According to wikipedia, π seems to have been known as early as 1900 b.c. The pyramids of Egypt have a π based feature. The Greek letter π is the first letter of the Greek word περίμετρος (perimeter) . This was determined OTP.
The pyramid- π function is fairly simple. The total length of the four sides, at the base, will be the same as the height of the pyramid, times two, times π. PG likes to make model pyramids. They are 6″ tall, and the base sides are 9 3/8″. The combination of these four sides is 37 1/2″. If you multiply 6x2x3.14, you get 37.68″ The .18″ is because of a measuring error.
A lady named Eve Astrid Andersson has a page of her website dedicated to π. The only trivia question that PG understood was the first one…1. What is the formal definition of pi? …the ratio of a circle’s circumference to its diameter // 3.14159 // the radius of a unit circle // the surface area of a sphere of diameter 22/7 // a delicious dessert, especially if it contains cherries.
There is the football cheer from M.I.T. ” Cosine, secant, tangent, sine 3.14159 // Integral, radical, u dv, slipstick, slide rule, MIT!”
In 1998 a movie titled π was released. It caused brain damage in 3.14% of those who saw it. Perhaps it is not a coincidence that 1998 = 666 x 3.
π has been calculated to over five million digits. The second part of this feature are a few of those numbers. There are 82 characters in each line. This feature shows π extended to 10,165 digits. This is .02% of five million. The last 3 digits are 666, in bright red. The pictures today are from ” The Special Collections and Archives,Georgia State University Library”.
This is the annual repost of the π day feature. Today is the ultimate π day. It is 03-14-15. The magic moment is at 9:26:53, when the first 11 digits of π will be in a row. Some purists say that there should be a zero in front of 9, as in 9:00 am, but some people will quibble over anything. The first five digits of this magic number will be represented, and this is what is important.
3.14159265358979323846264338327950288419716939937510582097494459230781640628620899
8628034825342117067982148086513282306647093844609550582231725359408128481117450284
1027019385211055596446229489549303819644288109756659334461284756482337867831652712
0190914564856692346034861045432664821339360726024914127372458700660631558817488152
0920962829254091715364367892590360011330530548820466521384146951941511609433057270
3657595919530921861173819326117931051185480744623799627495673518857527248912279381
8301194912983367336244065664308602139494639522473719070217986094370277053921717629
3176752384674818467669405132000568127145263560827785771342757789609173637178721468
4409012249534301465495853710507922796892589235420199561121290219608640344181598136
2977477130996051870721134999999837297804995105973173281609631859502445945534690830
2642522308253344685035261931188171010003137838752886587533208381420617177669147303
5982534904287554687311595628638823537875937519577818577805321712268066130019278766
1119590921642019893809525720106548586327886593615338182796823030195203530185296899
5773622599413891249721775283479131515574857242454150695950829533116861727855889075
0983817546374649393192550604009277016711390098488240128583616035637076601047101819
4295559619894676783744944825537977472684710404753464620804668425906949129331367702
8989152104752162056966024058038150193511253382430035587640247496473263914199272604
2699227967823547816360093417216412199245863150302861829745557067498385054945885869
2699569092721079750930295532116534498720275596023648066549911988183479775356636980
7426542527862551818417574672890977772793800081647060016145249192173217214772350141
4419735685481613611573525521334757418494684385233239073941433345477624168625189835 6948556209921922218427255025425688767179049460165346680498862723279178608578438382
7967976681454100953883786360950680064225125205117392984896084128488626945604241965
2850222106611863067442786220391949450471237137869609563643719172874677646575739624
1389086583264599581339047802759009946576407895126946839835259570982582262052248940
7726719478268482601476990902640136394437455305068203496252451749399651431429809190
6592509372216964615157098583874105978859597729754989301617539284681382686838689427
7415599185592524595395943104997252468084598727364469584865383673622262609912460805
1243884390451244136549762780797715691435997700129616089441694868555848406353422072
2258284886481584560285060168427394522674676788952521385225499546667278239864565961
1635488623057745649803559363456817432411251507606947945109659609402522887971089314
5669136867228748940560101503308617928680920874760917824938589009714909675985261365
5497818931297848216829989487226588048575640142704775551323796414515237462343645428
5844479526586782105114135473573952311342716610213596953623144295248493718711014576
5403590279934403742007310578539062198387447808478489683321445713868751943506430218
4531910484810053706146806749192781911979399520614196634287544406437451237181921799
9839101591956181467514269123974894090718649423196156794520809514655022523160388193
0142093762137855956638937787083039069792077346722182562599661501421503068038447734
5492026054146659252014974428507325186660021324340881907104863317346496514539057962
6856100550810665879699816357473638405257145910289706414011097120628043903975951567
7157700420337869936007230558763176359421873125147120532928191826186125867321579198
4148488291644706095752706957220917567116722910981690915280173506712748583222871835
2093539657251210835791513698820914442100675103346711031412671113699086585163983150
1970165151168517143765761835155650884909989859982387345528331635507647918535893226
1854896321329330898570642046752590709154814165498594616371802709819943099244889575
7128289059232332609729971208443357326548938239119325974636673058360414281388303203
8249037589852437441702913276561809377344403070746921120191302033038019762110110044
9293215160842444859637669838952286847831235526582131449576857262433441893039686426
2434107732269780280731891544110104468232527162010526522721116603966655730925471105
5785376346682065310989652691862056476931257058635662018558100729360659876486117910
4533488503461136576867532494416680396265797877185560845529654126654085306143444318
5867697514566140680070023787765913440171274947042056223053899456131407112700040785
4733269939081454664645880797270826683063432858785698305235808933065757406795457163
7752542021149557615814002501262285941302164715509792592309907965473761255176567513
5751782966645477917450112996148903046399471329621073404375189573596145890193897131
1179042978285647503203198691514028708085990480109412147221317947647772622414254854
5403321571853061422881375850430633217518297986622371721591607716692547487389866549
4945011465406284336639379003976926567214638530673609657120918076383271664162748888
0078692560290228472104031721186082041900042296617119637792133757511495950156604963
1862947265473642523081770367515906735023507283540567040386743513622224771589150495
3098444893330963408780769325993978054193414473774418426312986080998886874132604721
5695162396586457302163159819319516735381297416772947867242292465436680098067692823
8280689964004824354037014163149658979409243237896907069779422362508221688957383798
6230015937764716512289357860158816175578297352334460428151262720373431465319777741
6031990665541876397929334419521541341899485444734567383162499341913181480927777103
8638773431772075456545322077709212019051660962804909263601975988281613323166636528
6193266863360627356763035447762803504507772355471058595487027908143562401451718062
4643626794561275318134078330336254232783944975382437205835311477119926063813346776
8796959703098339130771098704085913374641442822772634659470474587847787201927715280
7317679077071572134447306057007334924369311383504931631284042512192565179806941135
2801314701304781643788518529092854520116583934196562134914341595625865865570552690
4965209858033850722426482939728584783163057777560688876446248246857926039535277348
0304802900587607582510474709164396136267604492562742042083208566119062545433721315
3595845068772460290161876679524061634252257719542916299193064553779914037340432875
2628889639958794757291746426357455254079091451357111369410911939325191076020825202
6187985318877058429725916778131496990090192116971737278476847268608490033770242429
1651300500516832336435038951702989392233451722013812806965011784408745196012122859
9371623130171144484640903890644954440061986907548516026327505298349187407866808818
3385102283345085048608250393021332197155184306354550076682829493041377655279397517
5461395398468339363830474611996653858153842056853386218672523340283087112328278921
2507712629463229563989898935821167456270102183564622013496715188190973038119800497
3407239610368540664319395097901906996395524530054505806855019567302292191393391856
8034490398205955100226353536192041994745538593810234395544959778377902374216172711
1723643435439478221818528624085140066604433258885698670543154706965747458550332323
3421073015459405165537906866273337995851156257843229882737231989875714159578111963
5833005940873068121602876496286744604774649159950549737425626901049037781986835938
1465741268049256487985561453723478673303904688383436346553794986419270563872931748
7233208376011230299113679386270894387993620162951541337142489283072201269014754668
4765357616477379467520049075715552781965362132392640616013635815590742202020318727
7605277219005561484255518792530343513984425322341576233610642506390497500865627109
5359194658975141310348227693062474353632569160781547818115284366795706110861533150
4452127473924544945423682886061340841486377670096120715124914043027253860764823634
1433462351897576645216413767969031495019108575984423919862916421939949072362346468
4411739403265918404437805133389452574239950829659122850855582157250310712570126683
0240292952522011872676756220415420516184163484756516999811614101002996078386909291
6030288400269104140792886215078424516709087000699282120660418371806535567252532567
5328612910424877618258297651579598470356222629348600341587229805349896502262917487
8820273420922224533985626476691490556284250391275771028402799806636582548892648802
5456610172967026640765590429099456815065265305371829412703369313785178609040708667
1149655834343476933857817113864558736781230145876871266034891390956200993936103102
9161615288138437909904231747336394804575931493140529763475748119356709110137751721
0080315590248530906692037671922033229094334676851422144773793937517034436619910403
3751117354719185504644902636551281622882446257591633303910722538374218214088350865
7391771509682887478265699599574490661758344137522397096834080053559849175417381883
9994469748676265516582765848358845314277568790029095170283529716344562129640435231
1760066510124120065975585127617858382920419748442360800719304576189323492292796501
9875187212726750798125547095890455635792122103334669749923563025494780249011419521
2382815309114079073860251522742995818072471625916685451333123948049470791191532673
4302824418604142636395480004480026704962482017928964766975831832713142517029692348
8962766844032326092752496035799646925650493681836090032380929345958897069536534940
6034021665443755890045632882250545255640564482465151875471196218443965825337543885
6909411303150952617937800297412076651479394259029896959469955657612186561967337862
3625612521632086286922210327488921865436480229678070576561514463204692790682120738
8377814233562823608963208068222468012248261177185896381409183903673672220888321513
7556003727983940041529700287830766709444745601345564172543709069793961225714298946
7154357846878861444581231459357198492252847160504922124247014121478057345510500801
9086996033027634787081081754501193071412233908663938339529425786905076431006383519
8343893415961318543475464955697810382930971646514384070070736041123735998434522516
1050702705623526601276484830840761183013052793205427462865403603674532865105706587
4882256981579367897669742205750596834408697350201410206723585020072452256326513410
5592401902742162484391403599895353945909440704691209140938700126456001623742880210
9276457931065792295524988727584610126483699989225695968815920560010165525637567856
6722796619885782794848855834397518744545512965634434803966420557982936804352202770
984294232533022576341807039476994159791594530069752148293366555661567873640053666
Oreo
This feature was originally posted on the 100th anniversary of the Oreo. The cookie sandwich was first sold in New York on March 6, 1912. Over 491 billion Oreos have been sold.
About.com 20th Century History has a few details on this important anniversary. In 1898, several baking companies merged to form the National Biscuit Company (NaBisCo), the maker of Oreo cookies. By 1902, Nabisco created Barnum’s Animal cookies and made them famous by selling them in a little box designed like a cage with a string attached (to hang on Christmas trees).
In 1912, Nabisco had a new idea for a cookie – two chocolate disks with a creme filling in between. The first Oreo cookie looked very similar to the Oreo cookie of today, with only a slight difference in the design on the chocolate disks…
So how did the Oreo get its name? The people at Nabisco aren’t quite sure. Some believe that the cookie’s name was taken from the French word for gold, “or” (the main color on early Oreo packages). Others claim the name stemmed from the shape of a hill-shaped test version; thus naming the cookie in Greek for mountain, “oreo.” Still others believe the name is a combination of taking the “re” from “cream” and placing it between the two “o”s in “chocolate” – making “o-re-o.” And still others believe that the cookie was named Oreo because it was short and easy to pronounce. (This source says 362 billion Oreos have been sold.)
In the early sixties, Oreos had a great commercial. Youtube apparently does not have a copy. The song went “Girls are nice but oh what icing comes in oreos. Oreos, the best because it’s the grandest cookie that ever was. Little girls have pretty curls but I like oreos; Oreos, the best because it’s the grandest cookie that ever was…”
HT goes to the always entertaining site, The Field Negro. There is an unfortunate urban usage of Oreo, about people who are black outside, but white inside. Field lists ten people who qualify. Pictures today are from The Library of Congress.
Effective For Birth Control
I have wondered about this. I have not read the report I imagine the city has its side to this story. If you go into any institution with the intention of finding racism, you are likely to find it. ~ from you are what you wear to you are what you share ~ KimKierkegaardashian @KimKierkegaard Depression is my nature, that is true, but thanks be to the power who nevertheless also gave me this consolation: great makeup & hair. ~ KimKierkegaardashian retweeted @keenanharris today i told my philosophy professor about thr @KimKierkegaard account, and i dont think ive ever seen someone look more disgusted ~ That sounds good in theory. In real life it can be tough. ~ Isn’t ice cream what they used in Two Girls One Cup? ~ @JesusIsAJerk Madonna so old I remember her twerking for the squad at the last supper ~ spell check suggestions for twerking: tweaking, networking ~ If you are using a special coupon or promo code, include it here. Or, indicate if the coupon must be printed and presented in person. Is the coupon transferable? If so, encourage recipients to share the offer with friends and family to maximize the viral effect of the coupon. ~ Sometimes black and white tells the story better. ~ @JesusIsAJerk They say abstinence is 100% effective for birth control. Tell that to my mom ~ On a lighter note, I hope this policy works better than the zero visibility policy for alcohol. ~ Do we really want to tell people when family meetings are? Especially when they are not , nod wink, supposed to know where they are being held. ~ At $5.50 that was the most I paid for a show at the Music Hall. It was not that good. It was four solo musicians, rather than a band. Mr.Corea twisted dials on his synthetics box and made faces. The band played for barely an hour. They had acoustic instruments set up on stage but did not use them. ~ If you can’t say anything good, don’t say anything at all. ~ Johnny Isakson and David Perdue signed the letter. #47traitors ~ “Black Pussy does not condone or endorse any sexism, racism, ageism, violence, or any other douchebaggery that has been spoiling the party since the party started. If you are offended by the band’s name, please refer to the following video .” ~ The post is pure speculation. I could be wrong. ~ pictures are from “The Special Collections and Archives, Georgia State University Library”. ~ selah
Murder Kroger
There was an interesting item in this report on the killing at Murder Kroger. Before we proceed with this story, it should be noted that this is a tragedy. A man with four children was killed. While jokes about the rebranding of Murder Kroger as Beltline Kroger have their place, the fact is that a family in Alabama is going to miss daddy.
“Richey (Joshua R. Richey, 38, of Hayden, AL) and Jason Shelton, from RG Williams Construction in Covington, were working at the store Tuesday afternoon, Shelton said, when Richey saw an unknown man inside their pickup truck. Shelton said Richey went up to the truck and hit the window of the cab, and the man inside shot through the window killing him. …
The Kroger where the shooting occurred is infamously known as the ‘“Murder Kroger” even as store officials are trying to have it rebranded in the minds of the public as “Beltline Kroger.” Shelton said the area’s old reputation had put him on guard and he recently asked his supervisor if he could borrow his handgun while working on the site. “He said, ‘(Richey) has a weapon so there should be nothing to worry about,” Shelton said. “Look what happened.” Shelton, who said he assumed the men were just trying to steal the truck, said he wasn’t sure whether Richey had his pistol on him or had left it in the truck. Hampton (Lt. Charles Hampton, Atlanta police homicide unit) could not confirm whether a handgun was found on Richey or in the truck.”
It is unlikely that a construction worker is going to take a handgun onto the jobsite. The weapon was probably in the truck. If you have a weapon in your vehicle, you want to have quick access to it. This means that a person breaking into your vehicle is likely to find it. And, when you come and slap your hand against the window, this person is likely to use the weapon to kill you.
The man who was killed at Murder Kroger might have been killed by his own gun. If he had not kept an easily accessible weapon in his vehicle, he would be alive today. While having a gun will make you more secure in some situations, it can have the opposite effect in others. Pictures today are from The Library of Congress. Pictures were made at “Inter city beauties, Atlantic City Pageant, 1925”
Chamblee54 
leave a comment