… as compared to the everyday pictures-of- you ... Yeah, of course, I'm not as beautiful ... Yet again for the Yin & Yang I wanted to share w/ you some of my transmission ...
Subject: The Libertarian-Republican Hybrid: New Speedway Boogie
… as compared to the everyday pictures-of- you ... Yeah, of course, I'm not as beautiful ... Yet again for the Yin & Yang I wanted to share w/ you some of my transmission ...
Subject: The Libertarian-Republican Hybrid: New Speedway Boogie


She was like the berry red on the bushes against the cold snow
Cook Inlet in the Matanuska-Susitna Valley, Hatcher Pass, George Parks Highway
As the navigation skills of an Iditarod Trail Sled Dog she knew what to do
A red berry on a bush that I knew I shouldn't, couldn't eat but wanted to go
On and on like an Athabaskan who learned to hunt not for sport but to survive
At the window sad and lonely I knew I had a song for the sun and moon and you
In a cabin strumming a six string acoustic guitar with the squalling wind and snow
Wool flannel, bourbon whiskey, wine, fine cognac and she had the gift of fire
I was a park ranger and couldn't see the danger in the miles of smoke she burnt
And I really don't care. I knew she was an actress who had fled the petty mores
Of men that constricted any belief in revival and the ways of a natural survival
I swear in the cities of San Francisco, San Diego, Denver, Pittsburgh and New York
The people in the steeples had the hair on their necks raised when they caught a look
Best of Christmas Roses,
Giovanni Continelli
mystrawhat.com
&
theneweverydaymedia
New Media Madness: an everyday art 2010 - 2011




The newswoman posed in a fetching black dress, shoulders bared, glancing flirtatiously from behind a tousle of blonde hair. And everyone went berserk.
"Pure cheesecake," said the New York Daily News. "Steamy," declared the Oregonian. And from many quarters, concern she was undercutting her credibility.
"However pleasing she may be to the eye," declared a Washington Post colleague, "why does a respected professional surrender to the urging that she pose for come-hither photographs?"
Megyn Kelly in the new GQ? Heck, no. Who knows what they'll be saying in coming days about the Fox News anchor's astonishing photo shoot? The uproar described above was set off in September 1987, when Diane Sawyer posed for a Vanity Fair cover that now seems demure, even dignified, with the hindsight of 23 years. History will reflect that she went on to become anchor of ABC World News.
Back to Kelly. GQ informs us that's not actually a dress but "Slip by Dolce & Gabbana. Bra by Agent Provocateur." In her Q&A in the December issue, she says yeah, the glass table on Fox's set shows off her legs: "It's a visual business. People want to see the anchor." She doesn't like the word "feminist" because "there is a message that if you are sexy and you acknowledge that. . . then it's somehow an affront to women."
The psychologist was giving his professional medical opinion to the school that day. He had called the young 14 year old in his office and told him so. Traffic flowed below the downtown office. Grinding gears, squealing brakes, car horns and the sound tires make when travelling on wet roads all formed a symphonic sound that excited his youthful heart and spirit. It was still as beautiful as always – he could see the true colors of it all when he was with the doctor and, then on his way, riding home off into the early winter sunset down along the blvd headed to the west where his home was nestled in the hills above a little town, big rail yards and river.
He wasn't thinking of the drive home though – not yet. The doctor was telling him his professional medical opinion he was going to give to the school. The office was masculine and austere and yet warm and bright for him despite having to be there in the first place let alone in the drag of such a grey day. "You have been exposed to more than most of your peers – and, for that matter, even some of your teachers. You are extremely intelligent and quite capable. I feel that you are bored and they do not how to challenge you. You are intelligent and strong willed and there is nothing wrong with it. I feel they just don't know how to deal with you and it's not your fault. It's not a problem. It's theirs. Good luck, young man. I know you'll do very well."

Written 10/23/10 before Noon
mystrawhat.com
Gianni French and
TheNewEveryDayMedia
Best of Rusted Roses, ...
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry




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Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry