All Blogged Up: A Moof’s Tale -

All Blogged Up: A Moof’s Tale

Knudsen's Knews for 08/21/08: Zoo's News: Tests Prove Chinese Gymnasts Not Underage.....

New blog location!  Skeptic Shock

Be careful of cheap immitations! Kno one knows knews like Knudsen!

You May Just Find What You’re Looking For …

January 24th, 2006

I just took a look at my Site Meter account … and saw something that really cracked me up. I had to share it …


Referring URL http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=reason%20for
%20constant%20rumbling%20in%20my%20stomach&btnG=Google%20Search
Search Engine google.com
Search Words reason for constant rumbling in my stomach

And this is what their search turned up:

Five Reasons to Avoid Eating Beans for Breakfast

*LOL* Oh my! I wonder if they took my advice to heart … >;-)

Countdown to a New Lap Warmer

January 24th, 2006

Track Order

Date/Time Status State City
01/24/2006 08:45:00 OUT FOR DELIVERY[I] ME WELLS
01/24/2006 04:30:00 ARRIVAL SCAN[I] ME WELLS
01/23/2006 18:33:00 DEPARTURE SCAN[I] MA CHELMSFORD
01/23/2006 16:18:00 LOCATION SCAN[I] MA CHELMSFORD
01/23/2006 14:26:00 ARRIVAL SCAN[I] MA CHELMSFORD
01/21/2006 03:20:00 DEPARTURE SCAN[I] NJ PARSIPPANY
01/21/2006 01:19:00 ARRIVAL SCAN[I] NJ PARSIPPANY
01/21/2006 00:20:00 DEPARTURE SCAN[I] NJ EDISON
01/20/2006 20:30:00 ORIGIN SCAN[I] NJ EDISON

Darwin Awards

January 24th, 2006

I want to thank Brad Gray for sending me this. :-)

Now if I can just stop laughing long enough to get it posted …


  • In Detroit, a 41-year-old man got stuck and drowned in two feet of water after squeezing head first through an 18-inch-wide sewer grate to retrieve his car keys.
  • A 49-year-old San Francisco stockbroker, who “totally zoned when he ran,”–accidentally jogged off a 100-foot-high cliff on his daily run.
  • Buxton, NC: A man died on a beach when an 8-foot-deep hole he had dug into the sand caved in as he sat inside it. Beach-goers said Daniel Jones, 21, dug the hole for fun, or protection from the wind, and had been sitting in a beach chair at the bottom Thursday afternoon when it collapsed, burying him beneath 5 feet of sand. People on the beach on the outer banks, used their hands and shovels, trying to claw their way to Jones, a resident of Woodbridge, VA, but could not reach him. It took rescue workers using heavy equipment almost an hour to free him while about 200 people looked on. Jones was pronounced dead at a hospital.
  • Santiago Alvarado, 24, was killed in Lompoc, CA, as he fell face-first through the ceiling of a bicycle shop he was burglarizing. Death was caused when the long flashlight he had placed in his mouth (to keep his hands free) rammed into the base! of his skull as he hit the floor. ( OUCH ! )
  • Sylvester Briddell, Jr., 26, was killed in Selbyville, Del, as he won a bet with friends who said he would not put a revolver loaded with four bullets into his mouth and pull the trigger.
  • HONORABLE MENTION:

  • Paul Stiller, 47, was hospitalized in Andover township, NJ, and his wife Bonnie was also injured, when a quarter-stick of dynamite blew up in their car. While driving around 2 AM, the bored couple lit the dynamite and tried to toss it out the window to see what would happen, but apparently failed to notice the window was closed.
  • RUNNER UP:

  • TACOMA, WA Kerry Bingham had been drinking with several friends when one of them said! they knew a person who had bungee-jumped from the Tacoma Narrows Brid ge in the middle of traffic. The conversation grew more heated and at least 10 men trooped along the walkway of the bridge at 4:30 AM. Upon arrival at the midpoint of the bridge they discovered that no one had brought a bungee rope. Bingham, who had continued drinking, volunteered and pointed out that a coil of lineman’s cable lay nearby. One end of the cable was secured around Bingham’s leg and the other end was tied to the bridge. His fall lasted 40 feet before the cable tightened and tore his foot off at the ankle. He miraculously survived his fall into the icy river water and was rescued by two nearby fishermen. “All I can say” said Bingham, “is that God was watching out for me on that night. There’s just no other explanation for it.” Bingham’s foot was never located.
  • AND THE WINNER:

  • Overzealous zookeeper Friedrich Riesfeldt (Paderborn, Germany) fed his constipated elephant Stefan 22 doses of animal laxative and more than a bushel of berries, figs and prunes before the plugged-up pachyderm finally let it fly, and suffocated the keeper under 200 pounds of poop! Investigators say ill-fated Friedrich, 46, was attempting to give the ailing elephant an olive oil enema when the relieved beast unloaded on him.

    “The sheer force of the elephant’s unexpected defecation knocked Mr. Riesfeldt to the ground, where he struck his head on a rock and lay unconscious as the elephant continued to evacuate his bowels on top of him” said flabbergasted Paderborn police detective Erik Dern. “With no one there to help him, he lay under all that dung for at least an hour before a watchman came along, and during that time he suffocated. It seems to be just one of those freak accidents that proves that sh|t happens!

  • Thinking Green Thoughts

    January 21st, 2006

    As winter wears on, I can’t help but think of summer … spring … green growing things … warmth … flowers … fresh tomatoes from the vine … blueberries fresh off the bush … lily of the valley, just outside my bedroom window, mixed in among the violets …

    This is the longest time of year … that span between the holidays and spring. It’s an endless stretch of stark grays and browns … interspersed with patches of cold, frigid white. Absent are the reds, golds, blues and greens of spring and summer … the pristine whites of blackberry blossoms, the evocative red of tiny rosebuds, unfurling their virginal petals to absorb their first taste of sunlight.

    This is the long cold empy, when life seems to be on hold, waiting for the sun, warmth and green to make itself felt again - signaling an end to the long bleak, desolate, gray interval.

    But what would daisies and apple blossoms be, if I could touch them whenever I felt a need?

    What would the feeling of sunlight on my chilled back be, if I never felt the chill of white winter-death running its cold, blue finger along my spine?

    What would the smell of lilacs be … if it permeated my winter doldrums … ?

    Each of those is special, sought after, dreamed of, hoped for, yearned for … because of their very absense. If they were always there … then in my humanity, I would take them for granted. How sad. Why is it that we only appreciate something once it’s gone?


    “Don’t it always seem to go,
    That you don’t know what you’ve got
    ‘Til it’s gone …
    They paved paradise,
    And put up a parking lot.”
    Joni Mitchell

    A Day of Research

    January 20th, 2006

    Still eeking what usefulness I can out of this poor little lap top. I’ll be one happy camper when the new one comes in. The thought of having to reinstall my programs all over again though … ah well … it will be worth it!

    This evening, I did a search on Asperger Syndrome, trying to find local professionals who deal with it. I have a feeling that it’s not going to be very easy to do. While there are plenty of programs and professionals who deal with Autism, especially in children, there aren’t many who deal with the other Autistic Spectrum disorders - especially not in adults … and even more especially, not with the problems which arise in families from the long term of trying to cope with an undiagnosed disorder which is as affective as Asperger’s.

    Apparently, the non-AS people in a family with undiagnosed AS victims develop some pretty interesting problems of their own … called the Cassandra Affective Disorder … (I call it a survival defense mechanism!) The UK and Australia have support systems for such Asperger families … the US seems to be a bit behind.

    If any of my readers have any advice for me - where to call, where to make enquiries, I would be eternally grateful. Really. At the moment, our entire arsenal includes whatever web sites we’ve found through Google, and two books: “An Asperger Marriage” and “The Other Half of the Asperger Syndrome” … and a lot of discussions among ourselves. Steep learning curve! 0.o


    For information about the Blogdom Memorial Hospital forum, please email me at Moof@blogsplot.net


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