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Fantastic word game

Megan and Olivia called me today but I only had time to talk to Olivia so I transferred Megan over to dmargalotti, but he was out of the office, so the call was forwarded to quadraphonic.

Yo, Basnya, where ya been, man??
 
Megan wanted him, to be sure, because of his vast knowledge of globe trekking, but he could not get President Obama off the other line, not that the President listens to his advice anyway.
 
President listens to his advice anyway, even if Biden can't help but make an occasional verbal gaffe.
 
An occasional verbal gaffe from the Vice President is always entertaining but as amusing and entertaining as Joe's gaffes are let's face it, the guy is no Dan Quayle.
 
Sustain it, energy wise, when eager campers arrive, adorable with their knappies on their backs for their treks through and about band camp while we make ready in the library and lounge.
 
The throes of preparation for full-throttle, multiple-tracks band camp season has made me appreciate all the more those few quite moments when I can sneak away from all the stress and aggravation to find a few quiet moments to peacefully post here.
 
Peacefully post here while you watch the transit of Venus, but now that the sun is a bit lower in the west we have to switch over to the NASA webcast, which is running on the gigantic screens in the library.

http://sunearthday.nasa.gov/webcasts/nasaedge/

The webcast shows a few solar flares going on as well as Venus. I'll bet nobody else had their eclipse glasses or other rigged up devices for watching this magnifico event.
 
The NASA webcast, which is running on the gigantic screens in the library is the best way to watch the transit of Venus because you certainly don't want to be looking at the sun.
 
Looking at the sun highly filtered works out okay, but I must say that back east we only caught the very beginning of the transit.

But I must say that we had nothing so groovy as the setup from NASA's mountaintop observatory.
 
View it online as we are in the library, and you will acquire a wealth of knowledge.

I've watched Venus for years and years through my telescope. You might be surprised to know what goes on with that gal.
 


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