Wednesday, May 21, 2008

Open Discussion on dating and relationships!

Ok,
Here it is! Post your questions, comments, etc, and we will open a discussion here on dating and relationships!

Love,
Jackie

Monday, May 19, 2008

It's just another part of me.....

Yes, I have many facets, and many faces. But, the face I put on at home is farmer. :) I just absolutely love my animals, and I enjoy spending time with them. Around my house, you will see chickens, roosters, turkeys, and goats all crowding around me. (they really just want food). It's my version of Snow White! hehehe. I'm trying to train the chipmunks around here, but, they haven't caught up yet. :)

I just got a new baby turkey, and I don't have any video of her yet, but, she is a little cuddle bug! I never thought a turkey would be that affectionate, but, she is. Any time she gets the chance, she jumps in my lap and falls asleep. "Are you my mother?".
Love,
Jackie

Sunday, May 11, 2008

This one's for you Cindy !!

Hilarious Video on Honesty!

My favorite part is the guy in the background. This video is a classic!! Hopefully, I don't need to explain to you why this is so funny, but, when I posted it on myspace, quite a few people didn't get it. Maybe they just don't have my sense of humor!! ;)

Saturday, May 10, 2008

Dirt And Health

This is what I've been telling people for YEARS! Now, finally, a scientist is confirming it. It's only common sense people! Come ON!!!

By Seth Borenstein

updated 12:04 p.m. PT, Thurs., May. 8, 2008
WASHINGTON - Science has provided the souped-up seeds to feed the world, through biotechnology and old-fashioned crossbreeding. Now the problem is the dirt they're planted in.

As seeds get better, much of the world's soil is getting worse and people are going hungry. Scientists say if they can get the world out of the economically triggered global food crisis, better dirt will be at the root of the solution.

Soils around the world are deteriorating with about one-fifth of the world's cropland considered degraded in some manner. The poor quality has cut production by about one-sixth, according to a World Resources Institute study. Some scientists consider it a slow-motion disaster.

http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/24524912/