

As you can see from the above picture, as of this morning, Saturday, it is still raining in Indiana. The flooding is unprecedented. My son, the Whelpling has now been without power for well over 24 hours going on 36. He and the his dear wife and the grandkids are okay for now, but he is getting like zero sleep and it’s taking a toll on him. Anderson, Indiana, where they live is one of the hardest hit areas. Not THE hardest hit, but one of the hardest hit.
And it’s currently still raining.
Let’s give a shout out to our contributors so far. This time we’ll start at the other end of the list. I didn’t get any corrections from my last list so I’m assuming (and we all know what that word means!) that I didn’t miss anyone, so here we go. All donations from 2026:
David L. * * * Joseph H. * * * Dan T. * * * Leonard R. * * * Sasquatch * * * William E. * * * Scott H. * * * Joe * * * Kenn R. * * * Ted H. * * * Jonathon J. * * * Sammye * * * Leah H. * * * Donald G. * * * Michael F. * * * Steve H. * * * Pop Smith * * * Henry S.

I started FBI back up again on Thursday! No, not That FBI, or even Fat Boys In-charge … Faith Bible Institute. My second to the last semester. Starting my last year. What a fantastic Bible Study this has been. I am learning SO MUCH! I’m sure you guys will get the benefit of some of this as the year goes by.
So…let’s get this bus on the road!





Fifth…maybe even sixth…




I honestly thought, for the first split second, that that was the head of a dog lying there until I saw the vent cover.





Okay, let’s see if I can do this. Here are three links, all Facebook links, to three really cool videos sent in by Stephanie. All very short and all well worth watching.
#1 here
#2 here
#3 here












Outdoor Barbecuing It’s the only type of cooking a “real” man will do.
When a man volunteers to do such cooking, the following chain of events is put into motion.
1. The woman goes to the store.
2. The woman fixes the salad, vegetables and dessert.
3. The woman prepares the meat for cooking, places it on a tray along with the necessary cooking utensils, and takes it to the man, who is lounging beside the grill, drinking a beer.
4. The man places the meat on the grill.
5. The woman goes inside to set the table and check the vegetables.
6. The woman comes out to tell the man that the meat is burning.
7. The man takes the meat off the grill and hands it to the woman. (insert smug expression and “isn’t that steak a beaut!”)
8. The woman prepares the plates and brings them to the table.
9. After eating, the woman clears the table and does the dishes.
10. The mans ask the woman how she enjoyed “her night off”. And, upon seeing her annoyed reaction, concludes that there’s just no pleasing some women.
And that’s where, if the woman is worth her salt, she has struck the man with a frying pan in the back of the head and is already planning on how to hide the body.


Sadly, some out there won’t get this one.






I don’t know…I could probably still hit one at 100 yds, but I’m a bit out of practice. But, I’m also talking M-16, iron sights.







The following is a direct quote from the Center for Strategic and International Studies report on “Global Organized Crime.”
The author who introduced the story swears it’s true.
FBI agents conducted a raid of a psychiatric hospital in San Diego that was under investigation for medical insurance fraud.
After hours of reviewing thousands of medical records, the dozens of agents had worked up quite an appetite.
The agent in charge of the investigation called a nearby pizza parlor with delivery service to order a quick dinner for his colleagues.
The following telephone conversation took place and was recorded by the FBI because they were taping all conversations at the hospital.
Agent: Hello. I would like to order 19 large pizzas and 67 cans of soda.
Pizza Man: And where would you like them delivered?
Agent: We’re over at the psychiatric hospital.
Pizza Man: The psychiatric hospital?
Agent: That’s right. I’m a FBI agent.
Pizza Man: You’re a FBI agent?
Agent: That’s correct. Just about everybody here is.
Pizza Man: And you’re at the psychiatric hospital?
Agent: That’s correct. And make sure you don’t go through the front doors. We have them locked. You will have to go around to the back to the service entrance to deliver the pizzas.
Pizza Man: And you say you’re all FBI agents?
Agent: That’s right. How soon can you have them here?
Pizza Man: And everyone at the psychiatric hospital is a FBI agent?
Agent: That’s right. We’ve been here all day and we’re starving.
Pizza Man: How are you going to pay for all of this?
Agent: I have my checkbook right here.
Pizza Man: And you’re all FBI agents?
Agent: That’s right. Everyone here is a FBI agent. Can you remember to bring the pizzas and sodas to the service entrance in the rear? We have the front doors locked.
Pizza Man: I don’t think so.
CLICK.



















What a GREAT attitude!















































Okay, if you don’t watch any other one, watch this one. This one amazed me to no end. I had no idea any of these songs were banned!!!

STOP THE PRESSES!!
Just found out that The Whelpling, my lovely daughter-in-law, and my four wonderful grandkidlets have power back after 35 hours of being in the dark!
Praise be to God! Thank you, Father!
And thank you, Anderson City Utilities!











A sixteen year-old boy came home with a brand new Ford F150.
His parents look at the truck and ask, “Where did you get that truck?!”
“I bought it today,” he says. “With what money?” says his mother. They knew what a new F150 cost.
“Well,” he says, “this one cost me just fifteen dollars.”
The father looks at him like he’s crazy. “Who would sell a truck like that for fifteen dollars?” he says.
“It was the lady up the street,” says the boy. “I don’t know her name – they just moved in. She saw me ride past on my bike and asked me if I wanted to buy her F150 for fifteen dollars.”
“Oh my Goodness!” says the mother. “Maybe she’s mentally ill or has Alzheimer’s something. John, you better go see what’s going on.”
So the boy’s father walks up the street to the house where the lady lives and finds her out in the yard calmly planting flowers. He introduces himself as the father of the boy to whom she had sold a new Ford F150 truck for fifteen dollars and asks to know why she did it.
“Well,” she says, “two days ago my husband left on a business trip. Yesterday I got a phone call from his boss and found out that he really ran off to Hawaii with his secretary and doesn’t intend to come back.”
“Oh, my goodness, I’m so sorry,” the father says. “But what does that have to do with my son and your truck?”
“Well, this morning he called and told me he was stranded because he got robbed of his wallet with all his credit cards and cash. He told me to sell his new F150 and send him the money. So I did.”












It was during a routine Sunday visit that I finally let my paranoia spill over. I’d spent twenty minutes ranting to my dad about the modern panopticon we live in—how social media apps serve up ads for things I only thought about buying, how smart speakers are constantly buffering our private conversations, and how every smart appliance in the house feels like an informant for a tech megacorporation.
My dad listened silently, leaning back in his worn leather recliner. When I finally ran out of steam, he killed the volume on the television and gestured with two fingers for me to pull my chair closer. He folded his arms, wore a look of deep, conspiratorial gravity, and lowered his voice to a low, gravelly whisper that made the living room feel like a safehouse.
“Son,” he said, scanning the corners of the ceiling for hidden lenses, “if you think the smart TV analyzing your habits, the smartphone tracking your every footstep, and the microwave secretly eavesdropping on us is bad… you’re barely touching the surface. That’s just amateur hour.”
He leaned in so close I could smell the stale coffee on his breath, his eyes wide with a terrifying, deadpan intensity.
“Our vacuum cleaner has been gathering dirt on us for years.”


Now, I made a little side trip on the way to get Izzy from work this afternoon. A couple of things before I show you these pictures.
1. Our area was not the hardest hit by FAR in the flooding.
2. There is a little bitty creek that runs near here, I’ll include a map view of that as well.
3. I have never even seen puddles on the road near hear even after the heaviest of rain.
Okay, first is the map.

Now, that orange part of the road is the map program showing that the road is currently closed. The first picture is looking from the right hand … eastern side of the road, looking west.

The rest of these pictures are all from that intersection there at 400/500. And remember, we were one of the easier areas hit.
Where those telephone poles are is a road…or there used to be.
Anyway, that’s it for this one my friends. More rain in the forecast for tomorrow. I can hardly wait. I tried to order wood to build an ark at work the other day, and it wasn’t even gopher wood! and it still went backorder! I’m tellin’ ya there ain’t no justice!
Until next time. Be well, be loved and may God bless you all.











































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































