That is a good one. Why not elaborate into a novel or movie. A good conspiracy should not be waisted.

The main problem I had when I made the switch was adjusting to how much easier it is to work with a MAC.

I haven't watched either of them much, so I guess I don't care.

That is true..........

I recognize the bear in the photo...... It's not the one who ate her boyfriend.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qr2i3HZJ5Z4

In that that is a photo of Ann Hathaway, I would say "Raise the BS flag."

As an obvious Adams fan, I assume you have read "Last Chance to See." Another interesting look at vanishing species.

I might be one of the locals you are asking about, and probably one of the few residents of Fremont County who supported, and still support the re-introduction of Wolves to the greater Yellowstone ecosystem. The link to the video is no longer active due to copyright considerations, but a with a quick search you should be able to find another one.
I have watched this video on several occasions and have found nothing in it that contradicts the science, or the changes that I have seen over the years. The Aspin are coming back, as are the beaver, otters, badger, and wolverine. I don’t see as many Coyote as I used to, which makes for more mice, voles, ground squirrels, and rabbets.
If any of you have a real interest in “apex predators” and “throphic Cascade.” I recommend the book “Where the Wild Things Were” by William Stolzenburg. It’s a very informative book, and an easy read. Even I could understand it.

Where are these mass internment at prison-like facilities across the country?
Where are the mass burial locations, and the hundreds of thousands of coffins stored.
Where does this information come from, WND?

Cougars, along with bears and other large carnavors are part of our way of life here in the caldera. The saying is, "if you see a cougar it's because he wants you to."

Ooh crap! That video was funny, that's all.

It's easy! The space cadets have won, We have lost. Just try to stay alive and hope it gets better.

You took an oath and wore a uniform that made you available and willing to make the supreme sacrifice if called on to do so. I thank you for your service.

US Navy 1959 - 1980

Veterans
As a nation, we have set one day apart from all the rest as a special day to remember and honor our military veterans. We cheer their accomplishments and sacrifices, and mourn their loss. We pat each other on the back and congratulate ourselves for our efforts toward making sure they know how much we truly appreciate their service. Then, we put on our everyday face and go about living the lives they co-signed for us.
My question to myself is: after their special day has moved past, and the flags and uniforms have carefully been put away, would I recognize a veteran who passed me on the street? And if I did, what would I say?
Most veterans I know, and I know quite a few, blend so well into the daily noise of normal living that it is difficult for us to see the pain of lost friends, missed holidays, and loneliness they have learned to accept as routine. What do you say to the guy at the coffee shop who suddenly stops laughing at your lame jokes long enough to remember that he had heard it before from a friend who didn’t come home? How do you react when this same guy quietly whispers that he was in Afghanistan when his first child was born?
I fully understand how difficult it can be for some of us to comprehend what it means to be a veteran. It’s easy for us to look them in the eye and say, “thank you.” We mean it when we say it, but do we truly understand what we are thanking them for. We may even be so touched by their service that we scrape up a tear or two without trying to understand what we are crying about.
In today’s world, the phrase “welcome home,” has taken on a special significance far greater than it ever has before. It isn’t too late to welcome home those who answered the call to serve when our country was attacked at Pearl Harbor. There are still a few of them left.
It isn’t too late to welcome home the veterans of Korea, who served when the nation was weary of war and desperately longed for normalcy. It isn’t too late to welcome home the young men and women who came home to catcalls and derision after serving gallantly in Viet Nam.
And today, we have the special honor of welcoming home our protectors who have served and are serving in the war against terrorism in the Middle East.
I hope that without sounding too maudlin, I would like to offer my own thank you to all veterans, who ever you are, and where ever you served. I may not recognize you when I see you on the street, and I may never understand the sacrifices you made, but I honor your service and I welcome you home. Thank You!

Originally published in the Island Park News