Canon PowerShot SD870 IS
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80

A wonderful cool and crisp day to climb the rocky paths in Skeggs – Manzanita and then Resolution trail. Tried to make it without unclipping a pedal, but one ill-placed rock stopped me this time. And I really could feel the absence of much exercise over the past month…

9 responses to “Rocky Restart”

  1. Have FAITH !! Next time ; )

  2. You must bike with some taaaallll friends….

  3. Hmmm… I like how you’re blaming the rock for being "ill placed" :">)

  4. Heh, I blame the prime mover…. placing rocks in the path of progress

  5. miss those trails something fierce.

  6. I was looking for you… Hope you make it out soon.

    P.S. RDF explained, for anyone missing the oblique references…. a most unusual charity in opposition to a staggeringly large group of non-profit interests

  7. Heh, I shan’t be hitting Skeggs for the foreseeable future. I’m living in Portland OR now! You must carry the wheeled torch through Skeggs for me.

    That was a satisfyingly oblique reference. Thank Dog we have Dawkins around.

  8. ; ) Just came across that.You are going to Love it (If you haven’ t come across it yet) !

    ‘No God’ slogans for city’s buses


    (Evolution is good O; )

    "Bendy-buses with the slogan "There’s probably no God" could soon (are now) be running on the streets of London.

    The atheist posters are the idea of the British Humanist Association (BHA) and have been supported by prominent atheist Professor Richard Dawkins.

    The BHA planned only to raise £5,500, which was to be matched by Professor Dawkins, but it has now raised more than £36,000 of its own accord.

    It aims to have two sets of 30 buses carrying the signs for four weeks.

    The complete slogan reads: "There’s probably no God. Now stop worrying and enjoy your life."

    bbcnews

    Now today ‘s update from the BBCnews =P

    Man refuses to drive ‘No God’ bus.

    A Christian bus driver has refused to drive a bus with an atheist slogan proclaiming "There’s probably no God".

    Ron Heather, from Southampton, Hampshire, responded with "shock" and "horror" at the message and walked out of his shift on Saturday in protest.

    First Bus said it would do everything in its power to ensure Mr Heather does not have to drive the buses.

    Buses across Britain started displaying atheist messages in an advertising campaign launched earlier this month.

    Mr Heather told BBC Radio Solent: "I was just about to board and there it was staring me in the face, my first reaction was shock horror.

    "I felt that I could not drive that bus, I told my managers and they said they haven’t got another one and I thought I better go home, so I did. "

    BBCnews…

    Made my night O=)

  9. thanks for the pointer! I had not seen that, and it is spreading around the world. Who will lead the postings en Paris???

    Will blog this too…

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