12:14 PM
March 3, 09

Every minute is precious today.
I intent to leave for the Natural Product Expo tomorrow.

I am working against a low grade depression.

Deeply tired.

I have been behavior as nothing is wrong.

Nothing is wrong, from one point of view,
but from another, I am coming being asked to
come out of Winter without too many days
of strong health.

Last night, Angelene helped me take all the things
out of the EG Mobile.

There were a number of dreams in there that
ended up in the recycling barrel.
These were ideas I thought were going someplace,
but ended here.

Picked up some stream connecting with
KIM FULMER, the pivot person at the front desk
at PERF GO GREEN. She is going to be doing somethings
with the Foundation 21.0. She is going to do some lessons
plans for the schools. I told her more
about KEEP the BEET Media Star,
The World's First Talking Beet Plant
who is coming out of the closet so to speak to
say some things about sustainability from a
plant's point of view.

Turned in the dry cleaning.
Got gas.
Got a haircut.
Ate something at Von's.
Then, went next door to print some things.

Oops! Where is the USB Disk with all
my certificates?????????

I keep it here in the back compartment of
my fannie pack. It never leaves here.
Too imporant.

No where to be found.

Went home.

It must be on my desk somehow.

Nope.

What to do now?

I do not have the time to find the originals of
the Greeting cards.

I do not want to take time to look for the certificates
for KEEP the BEET's get rooted program.

I wanted these for the show.

Putting some things away.

I need another camera case.

Down on the floor, working with the old C5050
that does not work now.

There is the USB disk on the floor behind the mirror.

Thank you.

_
Follow Up!

Pay rent.
I won't be back until March 9.

ONE THING DEPRESSING ME:
Sea of Plastic,
I take this personal.

http://www.curezone.com/blogs/fm.asp?i=1367072

he United Nations Environmental Program report estimates that there is an average of 46,000 pieces of plastic debris floating on or near the surface of every square mile of ocean.

Of 312 species of seabirds, some 111 species, or 36 percent, are known to mistakenly ingest plastic. In Hawaii, sixteen of the eighteen resident seabird species are plastic ingestors, and 70 percent of this ingestion is of floating plastic resin pellets. Seabirds in Alaska have been found to have stomachs entirely filled with indigestible plastic. Penguins on South African beaches have suffered high chick mortality from eating plastic regurgitated by the parents, and 90 percent of blue petrel chicks examined on South Africa's remote Marion Island had plastic particles in their stomachs.

How about my plastic waste?




 

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