From: mmyvusenet on
"John Navas" <jncl1(a)navasgroup.com> escribi� en el mensaje de
noticias:sfsu16tnkgbh070rd32s0avljpsv25o975(a)4ax.com...
> On Sun, 20 Jun 2010 19:01:45 -0500, in
> <887oiaF4irU2(a)mid.individual.net>, "mmyvusenet"
> <mmyvusenet(a)invalid.invalid> wrote:
>
>>Hello, in Lima is becoming more and more cold, and winter is getting
>>closer,
>>and in this time I found this species to resist climate change:
>>
>>http://www.flickr.com/photos/mmyv/4718111654/
>>
>>Thanks for your technical comments about photography.
>
> Nice image, excellent composition and exposure.


Hello, thanks for your appreciation, I am posting about a photo I took on an
interesting amphibious, there are species that have no problems with winter.

--
MMYV
http://www.mmyv.com


From: Chris F.A. Johnson on
On 2010-06-30, krishnananda wrote:
> In article <4C2AB602.89BCCEDC(a)concentric.net>,
> John Turco <jtur(a)concentric.net> wrote:
>
>> mmyvusenet wrote:
>> >
>> > Hello:
>> >
>> > Hello, in Lima is becoming more and more cold, and winter is getting closer,
>> > and in this time I found this species to resist climate change:
>> >
>> > http://www.flickr.com/photos/mmyv/4718111654/
>> >
>> > Thanks for your technical comments about photography.
>>
>>
>> Here in the U.S.A., summer arrived about a week ago.
>
> Don't you mean "Here in the Northern Hemisphere"?

Many USAnians are unaware that there's anything besides the USA in
the Northern Hemisphere.

> Last I checked Lima Peru was in the Southern Hemisphere. Where winter
> just began the very same day summer began north of the equator.


--
Chris F.A. Johnson <http://cfajohnson.com>
Author: =======================
Pro Bash Programming: Scripting the GNU/Linux Shell (2009, Apress)
Shell Scripting Recipes: A Problem-Solution Approach (2005, Apress)
From: George Kerby on



On 6/29/10 10:12 PM, in article 4C2AB602.89BCCEDC(a)concentric.net, "John
Turco" <jtur(a)concentric.net> wrote:

> mmyvusenet wrote:
>>
>> Hello:
>>
>> Hello, in Lima is becoming more and more cold, and winter is getting closer,
>> and in this time I found this species to resist climate change:
>>
>> http://www.flickr.com/photos/mmyv/4718111654/
>>
>> Thanks for your technical comments about photography.
>
>
> Here in the U.S.A., summer arrived about a week ago.

Here in Texas, it arrived in April...

From: Die Wahrheit on
On Tue, 29 Jun 2010 22:12:02 -0500, John Turco <jtur(a)concentric.net> wrote:

>mmyvusenet wrote:
>>
>> Hello:
>>
>> Hello, in Lima is becoming more and more cold, and winter is getting closer,
>> and in this time I found this species to resist climate change:
>>
>> http://www.flickr.com/photos/mmyv/4718111654/
>>
>> Thanks for your technical comments about photography.
>
>
>Here in the U.S.A., summer arrived about a week ago.

Actually, spring, summer, fall, and winter used to start and end on what
were (and are still called) the "cross-quarter days". The midpoint between
equinoxes and solstices. Take for example, the old wives' tale of
Groundhog's Day. Didn't you ever wonder why the saying of "there'd be six
*more* weeks of winter if the groundhog saw his shadow" didn't make sense?
When, according to present christian calendars and interpretations, winter
didn't end until March 21st, the beginning of spring. How could you have 6
MORE weeks of winter if winter didn't even end yet? Because the Pagan
calendar made sense, the christian one does not. Spring would start on
February 2nd (Candlemas), a cross-quarter day, and end on May 4th
(Beltane). Summer would last from May 4th to August 3rd, the longest days
of the year. Fall from August 3rd to November 5th after all leaves have
dropped their leaves, Winter from November 5th when snows start to fly to
February 2nd when spring thaw would start in many places, the shortest days
of the year. See, that makes sense, if you go back to the original Pagan
definitions. The summer you have now is supposed to start at the hottest
time of year and end in the fall according to the insane christian
rewriting of the calendar, designed to cover up and hide all the original
meanings of your own ancestor's original holidays and their associated
wisdoms. Groundhog's Day finally makes sense too, that's the best part.

A fun story ... the "hot cross bun" was invented by your Pagans ancestors,
decorated with cuts that way to celebrate the 4 (or 8) points of the year,
the 4 directions of the globe. (The scone still divided into eighths.) Then
christians covered up the original meaning by saying it now represented
their imaginary crucifixion story. Then the jewish culture stepped in and
said, "We can't have that! Make a bun with no center so no cross can be
imprinted on it!"

Voil�! The Bagel!

LOL

That adequately represents the middle-east's absurdity and insanity in a
nutshell, preserved in doughy customs to this very day.

From: Die Wahrheit on
On Tue, 29 Jun 2010 22:12:02 -0500, John Turco <jtur(a)concentric.net> wrote:

>mmyvusenet wrote:
>>
>> Hello:
>>
>> Hello, in Lima is becoming more and more cold, and winter is getting closer,
>> and in this time I found this species to resist climate change:
>>
>> http://www.flickr.com/photos/mmyv/4718111654/
>>
>> Thanks for your technical comments about photography.
>
>
>Here in the U.S.A., summer arrived about a week ago.

Actually, spring, summer, fall, and winter used to start and end on what
were (and are still called) the "cross-quarter days". The midpoint between
equinoxes and solstices. Take for example, the old wives' tale of
Groundhog's Day. Didn't you ever wonder why the saying of "there'd be six
*more* weeks of winter if the groundhog saw his shadow" didn't make sense?
When, according to present christian calendars and interpretations, winter
didn't end until March 21st, the beginning of spring. How could you have 6
MORE weeks of winter if winter didn't even end yet? Because the Pagan
calendar made sense, the christian one does not. Spring would start on
February 2nd (Candlemas), a cross-quarter day, and end on May 4th
(Beltane). Summer would last from May 4th to August 3rd, the longest days
of the year. Fall from August 3rd to November 5th after all trees have
dropped their leaves, Winter from November 5th when snows start to fly to
February 2nd when spring thaw would start in many places, the shortest days
of the year. See, that makes sense, if you go back to the original Pagan
definitions. The summer you have now is supposed to start at the hottest
time of year and end in the fall according to the insane christian
rewriting of the calendar, designed to cover up and hide all the original
meanings of your own ancestor's original holidays and their associated
wisdoms. Groundhog's Day finally makes sense too, that's the best part.

A fun story ... the "hot cross bun" was invented by your Pagans ancestors,
decorated with cuts that way to celebrate the 4 (or 8) points of the year,
the 4 directions of the globe. (The scone still divided into eighths.) Then
christians covered up the original meaning by saying it now represented
their imaginary crucifixion story. Then the jewish culture stepped in and
said, "We can't have that! Make a bun with no center so no cross can be
imprinted on it!"

Voil�! The Bagel!

LOL

That adequately represents the middle-east's absurdity and insanity in a
nutshell, preserved in doughy customs to this very day.