AuthorsDen: Reviews at a Glance

Recent Reviews for Reginald Stanley Birch

Just an Ordinary Bloke (Book) - 2/18/2006 2:34:18 PM
Your synopsis makes me want to read more.

Just an Ordinary Bloke (Book) - 2/13/2006 1:52:08 PM

Just an Ordinary Bloke (Book) - 2/7/2005 1:44:55 PM
I have just finished reading Mr. Birch’s book, Just an Ordinary Bloke, and I found it to be a captivating read, filled with over 60 years of the author’s vivid memories. And although it’s a written journal through one man’s life, this book also jogs the reader’s memory with things that may have happened on our own life’s journey, no matter where in the world we may happen to live – childhood experiences, school and military memories, making friends, finding love, raising children, traveling and re-locating to strange new places, learning new business ventures, falling victim to betrayal or poor health, the deaths of cherished loved ones, and eventually, returning to a place called home – a place that we all truly love and cherish in our hearts and souls – no matter where in the world ours may be located. Living in North America, I was especially intrigued by the book settings in Great Britain and in Australia, and by the photos on Mr. Birch’s website that follow the path of this book. I would recommend this book to anyone who is interested in learning about, and sharing in, the laughter, the sorrow, the joy, and the pain of a fellow mortal soul’s journey through this thing we all call ‘life.’

Just an Ordinary Bloke (Book) - 1/15/2005 5:00:46 AM
Congratulations Reginald, I'm so glad your determination and hard works pays off. The book is the highest value in one's life, and you have that in your legacy. What a wonderful moment it is for you and your family on the 21st!!!!! Wonderful work and wish you great success in your book sales and all your future endeavours!!!!! Sandie May Angel :o)

Just an Ordinary Bloke (Book) - 10/16/2004 1:31:31 PM
Congratulations, Reginald! Sounds like a fascinating story. I definitely agree that we need family to get us through the rough times. I'll bet you're a Bonanza fan, too...(grin). Monette

Gimme (Short Story) - 12/16/2005 5:00:09 PM
Made me smile...

European Football Championship 2004 (Short Story) - 10/28/2004 7:28:25 PM
You summed up and highlighted the games in a precise manner, Reg! Nostalgia for me...this took me back to watching the games on TV. thanks Gina

Gimme (Short Story) - 8/23/2004 9:58:32 AM
Cute :-)

Gimme (Short Story) - 8/19/2004 9:01:27 PM
Good one! :) Gina

Gimme (Short Story) - 5/11/2004 9:24:29 AM
LOL funny write! Enjoyed your sense of humor! (Or HUMOUR, as it is spelled in England! Whatever the spelling, it is all the same all over the world!) (((HUGS))) and much love, a new friend in America, Karen Lynn in Texas. :D Welcome to the Den, Reggie! You are among friends!

HMS Triumph (Article) - 3/3/2012 6:03:29 AM
I was also a stoker on HMS Triumph during this time. I found the article brought back experienc's I had long forgotten. I have several photographs of the trip including one of most of the stokers.

Englishness' has it gone? (Article) - 5/23/2007 6:57:44 AM
Hi Reg. I am old enough to still remember Englishness. All chivalry, civility, gentlemanliness, etc. has disappeared from our world. Nice sentimental read. Willie

Sir Alexander Fleming (1881 - 1955) (Article) - 3/9/2007 4:25:32 AM
Well, I guess i'm just an old codger who enjoys reading about noteworthy persons. I do enjoy history very much. Carry on. Tally ho! Carolyn

The Republic of England (Article) - 1/15/2007 3:53:06 AM
Mr B, Well done. This is as sane a view as any I've seen. Yet with our collective apathy for all things political here in England how does anyone suggest this idea is implemented? It would be a brave team of consultants who would tender for the "Outsourcing" exercise with a certain group of germans currently living in Windsor Castle?

Robert Burns (Rabbie Burns) (1759 - 1796) (Article) - 7/15/2006 1:46:07 PM
Like the comment below, The Bard never used Rabbie which seems to have been a more modern day usage. He was known as, and called himself a few things including Robert, Sylvander, Robbin, Rab, Rab Mossgiel and in one case he used spunkie. Unlike the previous reviewer I am not a relative but I am like the author and live in Alloway in Ayrshire, less than a mile from his birthplace.

HMS Triumph (Article) - 3/20/2006 7:15:31 AM
I too served in HMS Triumph during the time that the author did,I picked up on the article whilst surfing the web for more info on the visit to Russia and so found it very interesting.

HMS Triumph (Article) - 2/14/2006 2:56:47 AM

The Birch Brothers in World War One (Article) - 1/4/2006 5:00:09 PM
I was just passing thru the web when I saw this. Acually I was looking for things about my own family of Birch's. This caught my eye because my grandfather,James Birch, also fought in WWI. One of the few pictures I have ever seen of him was taken on a dock in Liverpool as he was leaving to come back home. He was killed in a mine explosion in southern Indiana long before I was born. So...from a fellow Birch, hello and thanks for the story.

The Silver Birch Tree (Article) - 10/18/2005 8:00:59 PM
interesting read

Religion (Article) - 10/3/2005 5:54:02 PM
My thoughts exactly,Reginald!,I think that Religion is irrelevant in today's world. Science is the new Religion.As you mentioned earlier, many lives have been lost senselessly over the centuries in the name of Religion. I think Kim II Sung had it right when he said that "Man is the measure of all things" If man needs to believe in some higher Power, perhaps he should worship Nature.

The Great Fire of London (Article) - 10/2/2005 7:55:06 AM
Since I love history, I loved this historic account, Reggie. Thanks for posting this. It was especially interesting to me, since I hail from Chicago, and we had The Great Chicago Fire that wiped out the entire city in the 1800s.

The Great Fire of London (Article) - 10/1/2005 2:52:41 PM
interesting read

The Great Fire of London (Article) - 10/1/2005 10:59:49 AM
I remember seeing an exhibit in London at the City Museum on the great fire with an actor bringing thesde words alive. One stood in a position very similar to the picture posted here and watched the city burn. Very moving. Ghetto0 meant more like neighborhood or district in the 16th Century. When we read writings of that time, we do need to keep in mind that language does change. I think it also points out that we as a group have lived throuigh disasters. With no communication and no way to fight the fires, those poor people were just like us today on the Gulf Coast. Now, London is definitely alive and well. But look carefully and she carries her history: a street running up to a church door, then splitting around it the way an old country road would have when the church was in the country. Walking by the church and smelling moss, candles, old Bibles and vestments on the left and a double decker bus on the right. Our Gulf Coast cities will stand up again, too. This is athought provoking presentation at this time. Thanks

The Great Fire of London (Article) - 10/1/2005 7:59:35 AM
Always have I wondered how anything as devastating as the plague or a fire such as the above could be called "great"? I realize it is in the translation and the same word is used for other devastation, but still...? I learned a lot from this "great" write and from the "great" professor Reg...;) Ed & Rufuz

Ghetto or Community (Article) - 9/22/2005 8:49:58 PM
Aspiring to be a better community would be something both nations on both sides of the Atlantic should stive for...though the US has for decades, I doubt I will live to see the day of total equality...as long as people like Bush run our nation...Ed

Ghetto or Community (Article) - 9/22/2005 3:57:10 PM
enjoyed the read

Religion (Article) - 8/19/2005 2:20:18 AM
In reply to Christian Nseka below who maybe well educated in Christianity and I appreciate his review, but he seems to fail (or want) to recognise the history of all the evils of the world committed in the name of religion. Christian wholeheartedly blames people, but is not religion simply people, logically if there were no people then there would be no religion, religion is not a phenomenon of nature. it is man made.

Religion (Article) - 8/11/2005 7:50:38 PM
To have or have not, that is the question, regards religion, fortunately my religion takes me as I am, does not try to change me, does not want me to kill for it, not that I would! You had the right idea, worship freedom and our respective countries, forget all forms of religion other than that...;) Ed

Religion (Article) - 8/11/2005 6:31:25 PM
Nice article. I agree with your opinion, and with the first reviewer's comments (Christian Nseka). It IS the people. Unfortunately, I don't think the people can be separated from organized religions, and I don't believe all organized religions are innocent of teaching their followers to hate. There are Christian churches in this country teaching their followers to hate. Since followers join churches, I think it is logical to believe that many people who belong to organized religions will follow the leader or the masses down the wrong path as easily as not, and for that reason spirituality and individual beliefs are much 'safer' than organized religions.

Religion (Article) - 8/11/2005 1:27:36 PM
Interesting opinion. The cause of conflicts in the world is not religion. The problem is not religion either; it is the people. No religion teaches its followers the ways of war or conflict. It is because the so called "religious people" are bending the Truth in order to accomodate their own situations that many of the world conflicts seem to be driven or based on religion. A true religion comes from God with the purpose of presenting and maintaining a divine standard. There is no peace in the world because people fall short of the divine standard presented and maintained by religion. Simply put, religion is not a problem. It is the people--religious as well as non-religious--who are the problem.

Robert Burns (Rabbie Burns) (1759 - 1796) (Article) - 7/17/2005 4:40:29 AM
Hi I'm a direct descendant of Robert Burns and live in Dumfries where the bard is buried. Incidentally, he never called himslef Rabbie. Just published a book about Burns. To check it out visit www.millercaldwell.org PS I support Liverpool from a distance. Great last season. Must be an even better one looming. Lets hope so. Besyt wishes Miller

Liverpool Football Club (Article) - 7/9/2005 5:47:44 PM
enjoyed the read

Liverpool Football Club (Article) - 7/9/2005 2:46:51 PM
Okay, suit them up in American football uniforms, padding and all, and see how they fare against say an easy team, well better yet let them go all out and play the Phila Eagles or as turn about is fair play, let the Eagles play them at their game, they would get very embarrassed (the Eagle players that is) but would at least make a showing...I learned something new, as I always do from you, Ed

Englishness' has it gone? (Article) - 7/6/2005 12:58:49 PM
thought provoking write, reggie! you ought to be here in texas...i work with people who don't speak english, and i don't speak spanish; you can imagine the frustration i feel! ARRGGH!! very well done!

Englishness' has it gone? (Article) - 7/3/2005 6:01:23 PM
interesting read

Oh this England (Poetry) - 3/30/2009 8:24:55 AM

The Wonderful Game of Cricket (Poetry) - 2/4/2008 9:09:52 PM
I heard a saying once...it's all in the game and this even sounds like the Game of life... wow what a Powerful Wright- thanks for shearing...

Oh this England (Poetry) - 2/1/2008 5:04:42 AM
So very true, so very true

Boudica (Poetry) - 12/5/2007 3:11:35 AM
she was a fascinating figure, have been reading about her online, enjoyed the article

Boudica (Poetry) - 11/30/2007 1:48:00 AM
Thank you very much for the history lesson Reg, I do enjoy thid kind of thing, thank you for sharing Steve

The Wonderful Game of Cricket (Poetry) - 10/29/2007 6:34:07 AM
being american, I am happy to learn all i can about Everything! I really enjoyed this poem and learning about your cricket! its so cool!! smiles

No. 21 - Crookedest Street in the World (Poetry) - 6/21/2007 12:08:35 PM
Thanks so much for sharing this...wonderful photo...It's like visiting dear friends...Jen

Remembrance Day (Poetry) - 11/11/2006 3:18:20 PM
Heartfelt tribute.

Oh this England (Poetry) - 9/17/2006 2:48:20 PM
In line 3, I think you meant "wander", and in line 7, "soul". Otherwise, you've done a fairly credible job with this. All in all, not bad.

The Wonderful Game of Cricket (Poetry) - 6/19/2006 11:31:04 AM
VERY NICE GOOD WORD FLOW

Katrina (Poetry) - 12/31/2005 10:05:33 PM
Excellent!

Great Britain (Poetry) - 10/31/2005 10:52:43 AM
very thought provoking...nice work with this.

The Wonderful Game of Cricket (Poetry) - 10/10/2005 12:09:34 PM
Like Regis said, this is very educational. Great metaphor for life, y e s. Beautiful photograph, as well. Tally HO!! 'Pea' <3~~~~~~~~~~~~~I know, I know, tally-ho is. . .something they yell when riding to the hounds? My ignorance of British sports would fill one of those chilly castles on one of those endless moors. Cheers!

The Wonderful Game of Cricket (Poetry) - 9/27/2005 11:03:38 AM
Most educatational, Reg. Thank you for enlightening me on this sport (art). Love and peace to you. Regis

The Wonderful Game of Cricket (Poetry) - 9/20/2005 6:59:15 PM
Here here! Cricket is for Gentlemen. Not these sweaty, gum chewing boof heads that wouldnt know the meaning of the word skill~ The only time we cart one is for the express purpose of clearing unseemly segulls from the pitch, or to welcome an important visitor who has entered the grandstand. Other than that we are happy to trot about the pitch, sending a four out to the boys to catch, as everyone gets to do something that way. Marvellous game, marvellous piece of play. Love Ch'erie ROFLMAO if you could see my face....hehe

The Wonderful Game of Cricket (Poetry) - 9/20/2005 7:30:58 AM
Still have I no understanding of this game, Reg...maybe if I saw it in person I might get the drift, but, well, give me the Sox and Yankees battling it out on the diamond, that I can understand and enjoy, but thanks for trying to explain cricket...Ed & Rufuz

Oh this England (Poetry) - 9/4/2005 9:50:39 AM
A superb tribute to your beloved homeland, Reg. Thank you for sharing this gift. Love and peace to you. Regis

Mute Swan (Cygnus olor) A Royal Bird (Poetry) - 9/4/2005 9:49:27 AM
An educational tribute, Reg. Thank you. Love and peace to you. Regis

Katrina (Poetry) - 9/4/2005 9:48:43 AM
Your encouragement is surely to be a source of strength, Reg. Thank you for sharing your thoughts. Love and peace. Regis

Katrina (Poetry) - 9/3/2005 8:07:04 PM
thank you for this wonderful outpouring of spirit, and this poem

Katrina (Poetry) - 9/3/2005 5:26:38 AM
Blessed and wise are those that take the stand to care and share. This composition is a poetic expression to stimulate solidarity, humanity and fraternity. "Katrina" has delivered its message and complied with Poetry's tasks. I salute You, Poet! Andre Emmanuel Bendavi ben-YEHU

Katrina (Poetry) - 9/2/2005 8:13:24 AM
Reg, thank you for being a friend to our nation, it shows your compassionate heart and welcome consideration. Love and Peace Eileen

Katrina (Poetry) - 9/2/2005 7:33:27 AM
Doubt you will hear many thanks, Reg, so I for one THANK YOU for your sincerity, compassion & good wishes...Peace bro', Ed & Rufuz

Mute Swan (Cygnus olor) A Royal Bird (Poetry) - 7/21/2005 6:02:38 AM
A wonderful ode to the swan, Reggie; I, too, think they are marvelous birds.

Mute Swan (Cygnus olor) A Royal Bird (Poetry) - 7/20/2005 11:35:31 PM
Rufuz has been hissed at by swans, and me, I have been done so to by geese...but to be honest it tasted quite good afterwards...LOL! So for future reference, never hiss at me or you might be dinner...;) Quite a beautiful animal you have written about here, Reg, as long as they don't fly over and bomb my new car I love watching them...Ed

Mute Swan (Cygnus olor) A Royal Bird (Poetry) - 7/19/2005 9:45:21 PM
Beautifully presented Reg! My favorite too. Swans are more regal than royalty;-) Thanks for sharing! Eileen

Mute Swan (Cygnus olor) A Royal Bird (Poetry) - 7/19/2005 11:58:02 AM
lovely read

Why? (Poetry) - 7/12/2005 12:48:47 PM
EXACTLY What One Question (God) Will Ask You (Them) WHY ?_ Whence You They All (Will) Stand Before (God) In His Judgement... TRASK

Why? (Poetry) - 7/12/2005 5:27:47 AM
Good News, indeed, Reggie.

Why? (Poetry) - 7/12/2005 3:41:48 AM
The two country must have a mutual solution for the problem. Sending troops over to England means to declare more wars, I think. Sandie Angel a.k.a. Sandie May Angel

Why? (Poetry) - 7/12/2005 3:27:50 AM
Could it be possible, that it is an agreement between the heads of the two countries? Information they aren't sharing with the public? Whatever the reason, I know that you and your country would be the first on our list of high priority to help protect. We feel your pain and know your fears..and your questions I may not be able to answer...but just know that we are praying for you. Lisa

Oh this England (Poetry) - 7/11/2005 9:35:28 PM
That looks a bit like the other pic with the pile of stones I commented on, maybe from a different angle, but it is quite beautiful and so vast for such a small nation...seems NJ is bigger in overall size, but size does not a homeland make, it is what feeling you get out of it when you live in it and you, sir, I know have a great feeling of pride, honor and patriotism...always do I enjoy of reading about your home, sir Reg...Peace thru Pride, Ed & Rufuz

Oh this England (Poetry) - 7/11/2005 3:36:38 PM
Reggie, Stunning write, stunning pic, you took me there in your words--BRAVO! (((HUGS))) and love, Karla. :(

Oh this England (Poetry) - 7/11/2005 2:56:56 PM
A marvelous tribute to your homeland, Reggie - and that's a marvelous picture, too.

Oh this England (Poetry) - 7/11/2005 2:34:43 PM
i've never been but i'm sure of her beauty, from the many pics i've seen

Great Britain (Poetry) - 7/10/2005 8:48:31 AM
There is much truth in what you express in these verses, Reg. Thank you for the timely "head up." Love and peace to you. Regis

Good to be Back (Poetry) - 7/10/2005 8:47:17 AM
Indeed! There is no place like one's home. Well done, Reg. Thank you. Love and peace. Regis

London will Survive (Poetry) - 7/10/2005 8:46:21 AM
You address a universal theme, Reg. Thank you for sharing this meaningful and timely offering. Love and peace to you. Regis

London will Survive (Poetry) - 7/7/2005 9:38:47 PM
Yes, she will. You've put it in perspective well with this write. The souls of bullies are the same all over through all time. ~~Nordette

London will Survive (Poetry) - 7/7/2005 9:09:28 PM
I had first saw what had happened when working around 3pm our time and I knew that London would survive as they have so many times before, just as you said, I had thought about Germany bombing the heck out of the city in WW2...My only worry was for you and your family, hoping against hope you and the family are well and did not suffer any ill effects other than being upset over this act of insanity...Keep strong Great Britain, at least everyone I have talked to is behind you 100% and more...Ed

London will Survive (Poetry) - 7/7/2005 8:04:21 PM
It takes a coward to pull off such an act. My prayers are with Britian and its people. I just learnt of this after getting off work. On the bright side.......these terrible acts are bringing the world closer togeter to rid itself of such trash.

London will Survive (Poetry) - 7/7/2005 3:45:55 PM
Reg, A great tribute to the strength of your countrymen! Well said! My thoughts and prayers are with you, and all in the UK...May we stay united to defeat the cowards that are trying to separate and defeat us. They will never win! Eileen

London will Survive (Poetry) - 7/7/2005 2:44:19 PM
powerful words, thoughtful read. Prayers and support

London will Survive (Poetry) - 7/7/2005 2:35:01 PM
powerful write..you are all in my prayers and AMEN to Karla!!! Hugs from America, Danielle

London will Survive (Poetry) - 7/7/2005 2:09:38 PM
Thank you for raising your voice above the destruction and letting your poem shine as a light of hope and inspiration on this day of painful sorrow. Be safe. With love, Aberjhani

London will Survive (Poetry) - 7/7/2005 1:57:30 PM
You are in my prayers, Reggie! (((((((((((((HUGS)))))))))))))))) and much love, your friend in America, Karen Lynn in Texas. :( >tears, tears, tears <

London will Survive (Poetry) - 7/7/2005 1:41:56 PM
Reggie, A powerful piece you've penned--heartwrenching, and felt by all. WE WILL NOT BOW TO TERRORISTS. Let's stand, UNITED!!!!!!!!! (((HUGS))) and love, Karla. :(

Great Britain (Poetry) - 7/6/2005 8:55:42 PM
Nothing ever changes, Reg, summits or no summits, the rich get richer and the poor die of starvation...Ed

Great Britain (Poetry) - 7/6/2005 3:11:03 PM
Reggie, Congratulations to Great Britain for capturing the 2012 games! I was very pleased to hear the announcement (although I was pulling for NYC). Good show! And an excellent commentary you've penned--thank you, Sir! (((HUGS))) and love, Karla. :)

Great Britain (Poetry) - 7/6/2005 1:41:09 PM
"Great Britain" shows the facts and gives the stimulation to profound thoughts on the reality of our days. G-8 is another make believe, for the LORDS of War and intimidation are the FIVE PERMANENT MEMBERS OF THE UNITED NATIONS SECURITY COUNCIL. Striking thoughts, ringing the bells of social consciousness, "Great Britain", the poem flows on wise cadence. Andre Emmanuel Bendavi ben-YEHU

Great Britain (Poetry) - 7/6/2005 12:14:06 PM
enjoyed the read

Great Britain (Poetry) - 7/6/2005 10:38:48 AM
Excellent write Reggie, thanks for bringing us up to snuff. Eileen

Great Britain (Poetry) - 7/6/2005 9:21:23 AM
good one, reggie! :)

Good to be Back (Poetry) - 6/21/2005 8:01:42 PM
well done

Good to be Back (Poetry) - 6/13/2005 7:35:42 AM
Blessed are those that can feel and say, "good to be back home". "Good to be Back" has delivered a profound message. Healthy Long Life, Poet! Andre Emmanuel Bendavi ben-YEHU

Good to be Back (Poetry) - 6/11/2005 11:24:56 PM
home is where the heart is ... coherent perspective of your worldly travels ...

Good to be Back (Poetry) - 6/11/2005 8:47:03 PM
Good to have you home, From whence you did roam, At home you don't have to shower or dress, Hell, at home you don't even have to your hair comb... Everything is always better at home...good to see you there & happy, Reg...Missed ya, Ed & Rufuz (w00f)

Good to be Back (Poetry) - 6/11/2005 2:45:03 PM
Gosh, I hope it was fun anyway! Thanks for sharing this unique touristry poem! Monette

Good to be Back (Poetry) - 6/11/2005 1:50:24 PM
Sad and uplifting alike. Homesickness isn't just for the young away at camp. Sometimes it takes a trip away to remind us just how special home really is. Cheers! Becky-

Good to be Back (Poetry) - 6/11/2005 12:02:41 PM
Welcome back to the UK Reggie it's so true you can't beat home. Paul;-}

Good to be Back (Poetry) - 6/11/2005 11:22:19 AM
welcome home, reggie! nice to see you again!

Good to be Back (Poetry) - 6/11/2005 10:45:51 AM
Welcome back Reg! I agree no place like home. One has to wonder if there is any places left untouched by those who have no esthetic sense of their surroundings and live only acccording to vain appetites and crude behavior. Thanks for sharing... Eileen

Good to be Back (Poetry) - 6/11/2005 10:22:27 AM
There truly is nowhere like home, Reg; but I am saddened to hear what's befallen Switzerland. I last visited there 30 years ago, and it was truly pristine and lovely.

No. 23 - Panama Canal (Gatun Locks) (Poetry) - 5/14/2005 10:40:25 AM
Most informative, Reg. Thank you. Love and peace to you. Regis

Go On Make Someone Happy (Poetry) - 5/13/2005 9:05:35 AM
wisdom at its very best...thank u....BHUWAN!!!!

No. 5 - Bryant Park (Poetry) - 5/3/2005 8:34:51 PM
enjoyed the read

Rosie (Poetry) - 5/3/2005 8:33:22 PM
lovely verse, lovely girl

Go On Make Someone Happy (Poetry) - 4/30/2005 5:49:22 PM
well done

Go On Make Someone Happy (Poetry) - 4/30/2005 2:30:44 PM
Wisdom expressed, Reg. Thank you for this. Love and peace to you. Regis

Go On Make Someone Happy (Poetry) - 4/30/2005 8:37:39 AM
I have made myself happy by reading this cute short advice poem from you...Ed

Go On Make Someone Happy (Poetry) - 4/30/2005 6:26:34 AM
Very inspirational. Some of the greatest acts start with just one person. M.Rose

Go On Make Someone Happy (Poetry) - 4/30/2005 5:54:20 AM
oh thats so true!!! just good old common sense!!! whatever happanded to that!! Thanks for this Saturday wake-up Reg! Anita lol

No. 23 - Panama Canal (Gatun Locks) (Poetry) - 4/28/2005 12:31:37 PM
This made me recall a picture like this my uncle, the sea captain had.It is a marvelous story about that canal, thanks for sharing your postcards Reg. All were very enjoyable, and informative. Eileen

No. 23 - Panama Canal (Gatun Locks) (Poetry) - 4/28/2005 9:15:13 AM
i enjoyed them all

No. 1 - Statue of Liberty (Poetry) - 4/28/2005 7:22:34 AM
well done

No. 3 - Brooklyn Bridge (Poetry) - 4/28/2005 7:21:44 AM
enjoyed the read

No. 23 - Panama Canal (Gatun Locks) (Poetry) - 4/28/2005 7:20:47 AM
enjoyed the read

No. 23 - Panama Canal (Gatun Locks) (Poetry) - 4/28/2005 6:48:37 AM
Okay, now that you made your mark here for the time being, go and take care of the self, Reg...Ed

No. 23 - Panama Canal (Gatun Locks) (Poetry) - 4/28/2005 4:15:25 AM
Sorry I missed many of these in my AD absence, Reggie; but I truly enjoyed the ones I read - and the colorful postcards, of course.

No. 22 - Golden Gate Bridge (Poetry) - 4/27/2005 10:47:22 AM
Reginald, Having never seen the GGB, this pic and write illustrate it perfectly! I wouldn't mind seeing it in person, but if anyone thinks I'm going to get my happy self in the middle of that thing, they've got another thing coming LOL *Having been stuck in the middle of the longest bridge during a bad thunderstorm, the Lake Ponchartrain Causeway in New Orleans was more than enough excitement for this old broad* (((HUGS))) and love, Karla. :)

No. 22 - Golden Gate Bridge (Poetry) - 4/27/2005 9:15:54 AM
when the sun hits it, you see where the name came from, this view looks like it is from the Presidio, one of my favorite parks

No. 22 - Golden Gate Bridge (Poetry) - 4/27/2005 7:50:19 AM
Going under it is even more awesome as I had done it when in the service, it seemed our hospital ship was dwarfed in comparison...Ed

No. 22 - Golden Gate Bridge (Poetry) - 4/27/2005 5:49:49 AM
It is what you say - "A beautiful sight!" The bridge from the air is more awesome than New York, or any other area. The US Army gave me a complimentary ride on this NEW bridge in 1943. Love it! - Bill

No. 21 - Crookedest Street in the World (Poetry) - 4/26/2005 11:20:07 AM
i love san francisco...i remember this street well

No. 21 - Crookedest Street in the World (Poetry) - 4/26/2005 10:00:35 AM
Reg, I've been down that street many times, but never saw it in an aerial view. This is fantastic thanks for sharing!It is so busy it's hard to understand how people live on that street. I guess you can get used to anything;-) L&L Eileen

No. 21 - Crookedest Street in the World (Poetry) - 4/26/2005 8:39:20 AM
you think it's crooked to look at, you should try skating it...ouch. -A.

No. 21 - Crookedest Street in the World (Poetry) - 4/26/2005 8:00:40 AM
Wow, it must've taken a lot of years to build.

No. 21 - Crookedest Street in the World (Poetry) - 4/26/2005 6:08:19 AM
Geez you are a fountain of knowledge, how do you know so much with regards these postcards...LOL? Ed

No. 20 - Balancing Rock (Poetry) - 4/25/2005 9:24:50 AM
we looked for this park last year but missed it somehow.

No. 20 - Balancing Rock (Poetry) - 4/25/2005 12:07:38 AM
I am wondering that since these cards are pre WW2, if that rock is still balancing itself now...or did it wear away a bit with time and tide...just thinking...Ed

No. 19 - Miami Jockey Club (Poetry) - 4/24/2005 7:31:15 AM
After all these years and the fact of rising property prices, ya gotta wonder if the whole thing is still standing...another pretty card, I think I like this part of the series better than the NYC ones...Ed

No. 18 - Florida Coast (Poetry) - 4/23/2005 9:53:06 PM
I have a neat shot of Rufuz sitting in the jeep between two palm trees on the east coast a few years ago...he liked them palm trees, but likes the ones up north better, must have better smells here...LOL! Ed

No. 18 - Florida Coast (Poetry) - 4/23/2005 2:55:14 PM
Finally out of New York, are we? Have lived on the Atlantic side and the Gulf side - enough years ago to see it a la naturale - or whatever! Thanks for this one, too. - Bill

No. 18 - Florida Coast (Poetry) - 4/23/2005 10:40:07 AM
Yup, that's how the trees grow down here in Punta Gorda, Florida, just in the northern edge of the tropical zone. I can drive to a similar scene in a few minutes. Henry

No. 18 - Florida Coast (Poetry) - 4/23/2005 10:21:50 AM
Reginald, Beautifully illustrated write--you take us there as well with your words *sigghhhh* (((HUGS))) and love, Karla. :)

No. 17 - New York Skyline (Poetry) - 4/22/2005 10:17:45 AM
from your lips to Gods ears

No. 17 - New York Skyline (Poetry) - 4/22/2005 7:53:40 AM
Neat looking pic...Ed

No. 16 - George Washington Bridge (Poetry) - 4/21/2005 1:56:24 PM
Just beautiful reg! Eileen

No. 16 - George Washington Bridge (Poetry) - 4/21/2005 10:15:20 AM
another nice view of the world and the past

No. 16 - George Washington Bridge (Poetry) - 4/21/2005 3:55:47 AM
Wonderful picture! Thank you for sharing! Sandie Angel :o)

No. 16 - George Washington Bridge (Poetry) - 4/21/2005 1:35:01 AM
Another tidbit, Interstate Route 95 that stretches from Maine to Florida uses this bridge and it costs like $8. just to go over into NYC, but nothing to get back to NJ...all these are quite enjoyable, Reg...Ed

No. 15 - 5th Avenue (Poetry) - 4/20/2005 11:14:38 AM
i have several of the linen postcards too, although none of new york. thank you for sharing

No. 15 - 5th Avenue (Poetry) - 4/20/2005 7:51:11 AM
Very interesting as I have about 695 postcards in a collection that we sell. This one appears to be the linen postcards which is still popular.

No. 15 - 5th Avenue (Poetry) - 4/20/2005 7:23:49 AM
Too many people in one place, not good for a recluse like me...keep these coming, Reg, they keep your mind working...Ed

No. 13 - The Empire State Building (Poetry) - 4/18/2005 12:11:16 PM
Yes and still a sight to see! Another lovely offering Reg! Eileen

No. 13 - The Empire State Building (Poetry) - 4/18/2005 9:59:10 AM
i have never been to new york...i have traveled a lot but have always neglected the northeast area because i feel intimidated by the size of new york. i love seeing pictures of it though and some day i'll gather my courage and go

No. 13 - The Empire State Building (Poetry) - 4/18/2005 7:22:13 AM
I can see the ESB on Saturday nights when I go up to North Jersey for work, only the top of it, but still with its lights it is neat to see from that distance...Ed

No. 1 - Statue of Liberty (Poetry) - 4/18/2005 6:59:29 AM
Ah liberty, but she isnt sinking into the harbour here, or being frozen, Blast off... LOL Ch'erie

No. 2 - Manhattan Bridge (Poetry) - 4/18/2005 6:57:59 AM
Looks almost decent in this old PC, amazing isnt it. NEXT....

No. 3 - Brooklyn Bridge (Poetry) - 4/18/2005 6:56:46 AM
So true, another comes to mind too, Grease, and the silly stunts pulled up there, before the little guy jumped, trust me to think of that. on to 2

No. 4 - Grand Central Terminal (Poetry) - 4/18/2005 6:54:55 AM
Love those old cars....onward to 3 Ch'erie

No. 5 - Bryant Park (Poetry) - 4/18/2005 6:53:26 AM
You have really piqued my curiosity here. Cool pics, but I wonder what the man is saying. :) Ch'erie 4

No. 6 - Waldorf Astoria Hotel (Poetry) - 4/18/2005 6:51:26 AM
Too late Im reading all the way backwards Henry, waste of a building it was. thats progress but. No 5 ME

No. 7 - Empire State Building (Poetry) - 4/18/2005 6:49:31 AM
A Zeppelin heading for the Empire state building? Bit slow to blow... :) 6 now

No. 8 - R. C. A. Building (Poetry) - 4/18/2005 6:47:30 AM
Ruthless!! Nice shot though. :) Ch'erie 7

No. 9 - Rockefeller Center (Poetry) - 4/18/2005 6:46:09 AM
Rockafella, yes indeed, frozen to thaw at a later date. ;)ME 8 now

No. 10 - Times Square (Poetry) - 4/18/2005 6:44:18 AM
The Gangs of NEW YORK. Pretty rough nut area huh. Onward to 9 ;) Ch'erie

No. 11 - Radio City Music Hall (Poetry) - 4/18/2005 6:42:54 AM
Postcards from the edge, Shedding light aye, hmmmm. Ch'erie Onward to 10

No. 12 - Central Park (Poetry) - 4/18/2005 6:41:19 AM
Ah Im with you, im reading you backwards, hehe. Certainly better looking back then, neighbourhood would've been a tad less rough on it. Ch'erie On to 11 now

No. 13 - The Empire State Building (Poetry) - 4/18/2005 6:38:21 AM
I saw this magnificent building turn to solid ice yesterday!!! Watched "the day after tomorrow" No 13, hmmmm still pondering the title here. Interesting write Reg. :)Ch'erie PS so what did you think of the wedding/ The duchess of Cornball, gadding about like she's the queen already, stone the crows!!

No. 13 - The Empire State Building (Poetry) - 4/18/2005 4:05:28 AM
A reminder what an exceptional building this was when it was first built. A focal point for the whole world. Henry

No. 12 - Central Park (Poetry) - 4/17/2005 9:55:13 AM
Wonderful look back at a park that is much more than Ed M. says of it!;-) A beautiful, one of a kind park, with many benefits for all. This is great Reg, I never knew the exact date , or if I did I forgot it, and the acreage. Thanks for sharing;-) Eileen

No. 12 - Central Park (Poetry) - 4/17/2005 6:21:07 AM
A great place the park is for the crazies to hang out and there seems to be many of them in NYC! LOL, Ed

No. 11 - Radio City Music Hall (Poetry) - 4/16/2005 9:08:55 AM
Reg, these postcards must be worth something. Thanks again for sharing them and your info too, is wonderful! Eileen

No. 11 - Radio City Music Hall (Poetry) - 4/16/2005 8:17:16 AM
I have learned a great deal from these postings of yours, Reg and for that I thank you..."learning is best if received with desire", not sure if I am the first to say that or is someone else ever said it, but either way, I agree...ed

No. 11 - Radio City Music Hall (Poetry) - 4/16/2005 6:37:10 AM
Thank you for posting these old postcards. They are poems in faded colors and say a lot more to us than we would ever learn about bygone milestones in our nation. - Bill

No. 10 - Times Square (Poetry) - 4/15/2005 6:18:48 PM
Thanks once again for this fantastic postcard and the words you express so wonderfully Reg, that bring the era to life! superb sharing! Eileen

No. 10 - Times Square (Poetry) - 4/15/2005 9:46:28 AM
great view of times gone by...i didn't know about longacre square either unless i heard it in that movie with daniel day lewis and leonardo dicaprio...gangs of new york...seems like they might have mentioned it in there.

No. 10 - Times Square (Poetry) - 4/15/2005 8:08:27 AM
I never knew it had a different name than times square, boy you must be really OLD to remember back that far...LOL, Ed

No. 9 - Rockefeller Center (Poetry) - 4/14/2005 4:26:02 PM
It is something even on a postcard, to look and wonder. Thanks Reg! Eileen

No. 9 - Rockefeller Center (Poetry) - 4/14/2005 3:18:46 AM
Frozen for Future Generations to Look and Wonder - marvelous, Reggie.

No. 8 - R. C. A. Building (Poetry) - 4/13/2005 10:06:41 AM
I love this one Reg, very unique! Interesting info also. Well done! eileen

No. 8 - R. C. A. Building (Poetry) - 4/13/2005 8:07:54 AM
Many Christmas'es as a kid I recall my parents taking me to see the big tree at the Rockefeller center in NYC...they WERE happier times, or so I remember...too young I was to understand differently...thanks for the memories...Ed & rufuz

No. 8 - R. C. A. Building (Poetry) - 4/13/2005 5:40:35 AM
Quite an interesting postcard, Reggie.

No. 7 - Empire State Building (Poetry) - 4/12/2005 11:42:29 AM
Thank you Reg, it is an eye opener to see New York like this. Eileen

No. 7 - Empire State Building (Poetry) - 4/12/2005 6:19:43 AM
It can still be seen from many miles away over the bridge in NJ, still after all these years, a sight to behold and thrill...Ed

No. 6 - Waldorf Astoria Hotel (Poetry) - 4/12/2005 5:33:50 AM
Reginald, Interesting approach. I'm going back to No. 1 and read forward. Thanks, Henry

No. 5 - Bryant Park (Poetry) - 4/11/2005 8:10:29 PM
How wonderful to see these old postcards with your added info Reg. Thanks for sharing them. Having been born and raised in New Jersey, they are of all the more interest to me;-) Eileen

No. 5 - Bryant Park (Poetry) - 4/11/2005 2:15:15 PM
I love city parks, and this postcard, Reggie.

No. 5 - Bryant Park (Poetry) - 4/11/2005 8:44:04 AM
Imagitive use of linen era postacard and poem stanza. Sure I can see a series of these. I'll check out 1-4, and look for others as they come along. Henry

No. 5 - Bryant Park (Poetry) - 4/11/2005 6:37:33 AM
Got to this before the pic, and still I am learning more than I knew...Ed

No. 4 - Grand Central Terminal (Poetry) - 4/11/2005 6:36:16 AM
Don't believe that Kostro guy down there, he always was relagated to the box cars with the animals...LOL! This series will certainly make those postcards well seen & known and I am enjoying it as well...Ed & Rufuz

No. 4 - Grand Central Terminal (Poetry) - 4/11/2005 6:12:33 AM
Truly enjoying your postcards, Reg. And this one brought back many happy memories of my childhood cross country train trips - I loved traveling by rail - always sat up in the observation deck taking everything in.

No. 3 - Brooklyn Bridge (Poetry) - 4/11/2005 5:49:57 AM
I did not know NY's nickname - Gotham City - came from the British in 1664. Thanks, Reggie - I love learning new things.

No. 3 - Brooklyn Bridge (Poetry) - 4/10/2005 11:22:17 AM
Reg, this is a marvelous write!I love the postcard, and the info you have shared. Thank you, it's delightful! Eileen

No. 2 - Manhattan Bridge (Poetry) - 4/10/2005 10:30:44 AM
Love old postcards and the NYC skyline. Thank you for the presentation. ~~Nordette, Jersey

No. 2 - Manhattan Bridge (Poetry) - 4/10/2005 9:32:34 AM
Was just in NYC last night for work...looks about the same as this old postcard too...ed

No. 2 - Manhattan Bridge (Poetry) - 4/10/2005 8:16:31 AM
Thank you....BHUWAN!!

No. 2 - Manhattan Bridge (Poetry) - 4/10/2005 6:07:51 AM
well done

No. 2 - Manhattan Bridge (Poetry) - 4/10/2005 5:44:44 AM
You've sliced the Big Apple quite well, Reggie.

No. 1 - Statue of Liberty (Poetry) - 4/10/2005 3:53:25 AM
I visited Ellis island last fall............ so interesting.......... ghosts are in those halls.........it echos :)

No. 2 - Manhattan Bridge (Poetry) - 4/10/2005 3:51:57 AM
Manhattan baby here :)

No. 1 - Statue of Liberty (Poetry) - 4/9/2005 4:15:14 PM
Cleverly titled, Reg... this is a much needed reminder of what the founders of this country and the many who followed in their footsteps were looking for. Lovely postcard. Gina

No. 1 - Statue of Liberty (Poetry) - 4/9/2005 8:19:28 AM
A great short one from you Sir Reg, you should do more of these, with your postcards showing...& isn't it a shame that the Kostro family came all the way from Poland looking and hoping for a good life and got stuck with 'lil Eddie Kostro as the result...LOL! As always from you, I enjoyed, sorry it took a couple of days to get to it, working to many hours I guess...Ed

No. 1 - Statue of Liberty (Poetry) - 4/8/2005 2:53:47 PM
Nice tribute to the U.S. and to our forefathers and mothers. My Grandfather came in the 1800s. R

No. 1 - Statue of Liberty (Poetry) - 4/8/2005 10:12:16 AM
i'm not sure when my ancestors came but i'm happy they did

No. 1 - Statue of Liberty (Poetry) - 4/8/2005 6:11:31 AM
A wonderful postcard, Reggie. My grandparents came on a liner in 1914 to Ellis Island, but not from Liverpool, from Poland, and they, too, hoped for a wonderful new future here.

Classless Society (Poetry) - 4/1/2005 9:45:14 PM
Only when there is a classless society, when all are equal and in harmony will this planet be at peace. Profound sentiments, Reg. Thank you. Love and peace. Regis

Boudica (Poetry) - 4/1/2005 9:43:26 PM
This is a lesson for me Reg. Thank you. Love and peace to you. Regis (Reg).

Great Catastrophes (Poetry) - 3/26/2005 7:48:31 PM
We are not in harmony with the world we live in while in this dimension and time in eternity, Reg. Well expressed. Thank you. Love and peace to you. Regis

Rosie (Poetry) - 3/26/2005 7:47:28 PM
Belated congratulations, Reg. Happy Easter and love and peace to you. Regis

This Majestic Isle (Poetry) - 2/20/2005 4:33:32 PM
Wonderful poem! Leslie Bond

Malc (Poetry) - 2/20/2005 4:31:00 PM
Sorryabout your cousin Malc!

Rosie (Poetry) - 1/31/2005 4:47:50 PM
Congrats. Thanks for sharing this.

Rosie (Poetry) - 1/31/2005 11:31:01 AM
My son Phil and his lovely wife Angela are overwhelmed by all your heart warming comments for which they and on behalf of Rosie would like to thank all of you most sincerely. That also comes from Angela’s Mum and Dad (Sheila and Christie) a fantastic couple. As for me, friends what can I say, you all are truly great, my thanks to each and every one of you. Reg

Rosie (Poetry) - 1/31/2005 10:45:42 AM
congrats on the cute little crumb snatcher thats what my grandmall calls the babies/children enjoy this

Rosie (Poetry) - 1/27/2005 12:41:54 PM
Congratulations on your new addition. M.Rose

Rosie (Poetry) - 1/27/2005 6:51:36 AM
Congrats on the new family addition, Reg; and it sounds like she will be truly loved. PS Got your book - and I now look forward to reading it!

Rosie (Poetry) - 1/26/2005 9:24:24 PM
Boy, Reg, you are surely gettin' old when you got grandkids, but now you got someone to spoil...that is what grandparents are for ya know...!? Peace and congrats dear friend, Ed & rufuz

Rosie (Poetry) - 1/26/2005 4:27:54 PM
Reg how wonderful! First ones always take forever and are so special;-)Conratulations to your daughter,her husband and to Grand dad of course;-)! thanks for sharing the pic with us! Eileen

Rosie (Poetry) - 1/26/2005 3:03:49 PM
welcome to the new addition, thank you for showing us the picture..i love newborns

Rosie (Poetry) - 1/26/2005 2:58:19 PM
Thanks for putting the baby's picture on the den. She is a real little beauty and I love the name.

Rosie (Poetry) - 1/26/2005 2:43:49 PM
congrats on the new arrival, granddaddy reggie! best wishes to little rosie, her mum, and all of you! very well done! (((HUGS))) and much love, your friend in america, karen lynn in texas. :D

The day of " Just an Ordinary Bloke" (Poetry) - 1/23/2005 4:03:24 PM
"The day of "Just An Ordinary Bloke"" did make the presentation of “Just An Ordinary Bloke” in an eloquent form. I hope that “Just An Ordinary Bloke” makes its goal mark of a hundred thousand copies soon; (Sorry that I am modest!) and opens the way to many more publications. Healthy Thoughts will win! Andre Emmanuel Bendavi ben-YEHU

The day of " Just an Ordinary Bloke" (Poetry) - 1/23/2005 8:22:51 AM
Congrats. you did well it seems..bravo!..er..just an ORDINARY bloke..lol..hardly! Vesna :)

The day of " Just an Ordinary Bloke" (Poetry) - 1/22/2005 8:59:59 AM
Good for you!!! Long, hard road to publication, and you put on your boots and marched {and slogged and slipped and slid and marched again} all the way to your goal !!! Great title, by the way. Plan to order a copy as soon as I pay Visa...who put that on my bill?? Where is that money tree that was supposed to sprout?? Signed, Ordinary Broke [Blokess?]

The day of " Just an Ordinary Bloke" (Poetry) - 1/21/2005 8:48:28 PM
Congratulations, Reg! A very special day indeed. I'm very happy for you and commend you on your accomplishments! All the best to you, Gina

The day of " Just an Ordinary Bloke" (Poetry) - 1/15/2005 2:53:52 PM
(((reginald))) congratulations! when i get some extra $$ up, i will order--sounds like something i want to read! and you don't seem ordinary :) (((HUGS))) and love, karla. outstanding sales hook :) and write

The day of " Just an Ordinary Bloke" (Poetry) - 1/15/2005 11:52:34 AM
Congratulations and much success to you. Great promotion, by the way. Love and peace. Regis

The day of " Just an Ordinary Bloke" (Poetry) - 1/14/2005 7:56:47 AM
What a fascinating way to promote your book! I Love it, thanks for sharing - and looking forward to what I'm sure will be a stunning read. Monette

The day of " Just an Ordinary Bloke" (Poetry) - 1/13/2005 4:27:44 PM
Reg I love the poem. YOur book, is superb news I wish you all the best, may you have much success, and enjoy the accomplishment you deserve it! Love, Eileen

The day of " Just an Ordinary Bloke" (Poetry) - 1/13/2005 10:36:40 AM
Reg you have hit the big times :) I think thats cool I bet your family is proud of you, and it will give your grandkids something to hold of you thru all time............. high 5! pax A

The day of " Just an Ordinary Bloke" (Poetry) - 1/13/2005 10:00:41 AM
good luck

The day of " Just an Ordinary Bloke" (Poetry) - 1/13/2005 7:28:15 AM
First, Congrats on the publication of your book, Reggie. And second, ordinary blokes are truly the best kind!

The day of " Just an Ordinary Bloke" (Poetry) - 1/13/2005 7:26:07 AM
Just an ordinary bloke you may be, But the world in general will see, That for a small fee, They can see for themselves a regular life, I gaurantee... So happy for you and sincere congratulations...Ed & Rufuz

The day of " Just an Ordinary Bloke" (Poetry) - 1/13/2005 6:21:15 AM
I would say that you remained true to yourself and let me know the ISBN number and the publisher as I am looking too. If the book is anything like this and truthful it should be a good one.

Great Catastrophes (Poetry) - 1/13/2005 4:09:58 AM
I couldn't agree with you more Reggie,well penned.

Great Catastrophes (Poetry) - 1/4/2005 5:22:14 PM
Great is nature's power Catastrophes are the wars of mankind

Great Catastrophes (Poetry) - 1/2/2005 2:45:28 PM
A sad piece, but true. Well-done Reggie! Sandie Angel a.k.a. Sandie May Angel

Great Catastrophes (Poetry) - 12/30/2004 9:52:57 AM
Well put, Reggie - the saddest is not the nature-made, which we cannot prevent, but the human-made, which we can. Unless humans are more part of nature than we like to think! Monette

Great Catastrophes (Poetry) - 12/30/2004 8:53:38 AM
Reg a sad but honest assessment of the way it is. We can only hope and pray and give whatever we can afford to help in Asia.Good to see you posting! Happy New Year!;-)

Great Catastrophes (Poetry) - 12/30/2004 7:03:13 AM
So Reg, since when are catastrophes great? Just kidding, playing with words, but I am happy to see you posting, it means you got thru your hospital visit...I have been worried...Happy you have made me...Seek Always, Peace, Ed & Rufuz

Great Catastrophes (Poetry) - 12/30/2004 6:17:34 AM
Whether by nature or mankind Catastrophes will be found Unfortunately, the history of mankind is rife with them. I truly hope more compassion and understanding for our fellow earthly neighbors results from this latest horrific tragedy.

Malc (Poetry) - 12/19/2004 8:44:55 AM
You are still a believer, religion just doesn't have the answers for you any more. Great tribute to a wonderful person. Glad you liked my christmas tree :-)

Malc (Poetry) - 12/18/2004 8:32:24 PM
Hey there Reg, this is most sincere and moving, so my heartfelt empathy is with you at this time, and for your Cuz Malc, yes may he find peace, for in that I can relate my friend. Go well and in peace Reg, Love Ch'erie....Well penned!

Malc (Poetry) - 12/18/2004 11:29:17 AM
Reg, you honor your cousin Malc, and God will honor your prayer, though it may not be the way you want, your cousin will benefit from your gift of caring.Bless you both!

Malc (Poetry) - 12/18/2004 9:01:36 AM
A wonderful tribute to your cousin, and wishing both of you peace.

Malc (Poetry) - 12/18/2004 8:12:43 AM
Blest are those that have an encomium for their relatives. Enjoyed the reading of "Malc". Andre Emmanuel Bendavi ben-YEHU

Malc (Poetry) - 12/18/2004 8:10:45 AM
A good thing to be close to family, and I surely do hope things turn around for your cousin...may he and you have a Happy Holiday...Ed

Classless Society (Poetry) - 11/28/2004 7:13:00 AM
Reginald, Very profound write! A classless society, I don't think so. There will always be the almighty upper class, the middle class, and ...well, how low can you go!?! for the poor lower class that can't get much lower! Society does lack class in many countries! Thanks for sharing this bit of wisdom! Cynthia