Originally Posted By WDWdreamin Geez, these newbies! Who's this alexbook think he is anyways? Teehee.
Originally Posted By Labuda Just what it is that I stepped on last night, I don't know, but I hope to locate it later today when I get back home since it drew a good deal of blood... couldn't find it this morning in the carpet outside the bathroom.
Originally Posted By Labuda Man, I'm glad it wasn't worse - turns out it was a small glass shard that I stepped on!
Originally Posted By markymouse Rural areas around Scranton, Pennsylvania, seem to be showing signs of just how bad global warming is getting. Last time I was in Pennsylvania, the view was dominated by gently rolling countryside covered with verdant green fields of farm land. But on episodes of The Office I've recently watched, the countryside looked more like what I'd associate with southern California. The hills weren't just clearly drier and shockingly devoid of trees, they were also steeper than I'd remembered them, which is very strange. People, we've got to do something about global warming. First it hit Korea - just look at old footage on MASH where the once lush hills of Korea look more like the Santa Monica Mountains. Then Hazard County, Georgia, which went from typical southeastern pine forests to California-like open scrub in just a matter of months. I first started worrying about this when I'd watch people in Cicely, Alaska, casually standing in the doorway to Dr. Fleischman's cabin, late at night when the temperatures should have been well below freezing, chatting away without bothering to close the door, as if they were in the lower 48, or even on a heated soundstage. And now Scranton, PA. Something has to be done.
