TGIF
March 20th 2026, spring, 14:46 Eastern daylight time.
Category: Blur
Rest of Canada claim period ends Sept 2027…
100,000 for you were were a deceased family member,
Legal capacity executor probate holder.
Court or appointed mediators at a link.
Must have over 87,000 cigarettes in a 12-year. 20 a day for 12 years. Within a time frame ending in 1998.
When are you there…
Thats it for US, we are done with Scandel for hopefully a longtime.
While compelling and distracting at the same time there are other narritives that bring us more hope with less remorse and dissatisfaction that the bluster of geo politics mixed with youth or feminine exploitation.
Our emotional capital is not to be frifilously drawn by bad actors.
We are taking advantage of The continuing of Pacific time to be a a bellwether reminder to keep our senses and our abilities within reach of normal people. Not people that have the ability to spin these things forever.
Thanks for your attention,I’ll be back…
Child of woe.
The responsible one…
The nursery rhyme “Wednesday’s child is full of woe” has long been interpreted as a mark of a life defined by hardship, struggle, or a deep, somber sensitivity. However, history is full of individuals who transformed that “woe” into profound depth, resilience, and world-changing rhetoric.Here are three instances of accomplished figures who embodied the archetype of Wednesday’s child through their life’s work.
1. Abraham Lincoln:
The Rhetoric of MelancholyPerhaps the most famous “Wednesday’s child” in spirit, Lincoln struggled with what was then called “hypochondriasis” (clinical depression) his entire life. He often spoke of being a “man of sorrows.” * The Accomplishment: Preserving the Union during the American Civil War and the formal abolition of slavery. * The Rhetoric: Lincoln didn’t shy away from woe; he used it to build empathy. In his Second Inaugural Address, he didn’t boast of victory. Instead, he used somber, inclusive language: “With malice toward none; with charity for all.” He turned his personal acquaintance with suffering into a national ethos of healing.
2. James Baldwin:
The Witness of Social WoeBaldwin was born into a world that offered him every reason to be “full of woe”—poverty, racial segregation, and the struggle of being a gay man in the mid-20th century. * The Accomplishment: Becoming one of the most vital literary voices of the Civil Rights Movement, bridging the gap between the Black experience and White conscience. * The Rhetoric: Baldwin’s power lay in his “bearing witness.” In works like The Fire Next Time, he transformed the “woe” of systemic injustice into a searing, poetic interrogation of the American soul. He argued that facing one’s pain was the only way to achieve maturity and change.
3. Frida Kahlo:
Transmuting Physical AgonyKahlo’s life was a masterclass in the Wednesday’s child archetype. After a catastrophic bus accident and a lifetime of surgeries, “woe” was her constant physical companion. * The Accomplishment: Creating a body of work that redefined surrealism and feminist art, becoming a global icon of endurance. * The Rhetoric: Her “rhetoric” was visual. She didn’t paint scenes to escape her pain; she painted her pain to master it. By depicting her own broken body and weeping heart with vibrant colors and unflinching detail, she communicated a universal truth: that suffering can be the bedrock of identity and power.Summary of the Archetype| Figure | Source of “Woe” | Rhetorical Strength ||—|—|—|| Lincoln | Clinical Depression | Empathy and Moral Clarity || Baldwin | Social Injustice | Uncompromising Truth-Telling || Kahlo | Chronic Physical Pain | Radical Self-Expression.
Editors note:
Ai researched, these characterizations are subjective onto objectivity meaning that you’re under no binding to live up to any of them. They’re just a matter of interest. You are who you are. You don’t have to fit.
Seems like Old Abe was born on two different days according to our search. So here’s the test. If it bothers you when you look it up and find out which one’s right. You’re probably more prone to being a WOE child, and that would be for better or worse.
Mondays child 1836 Author unknown,published in St. Nicholas magazine 1873.
Public links
Attribution
Author unknown: Monday’s child or the poem/ the nursery rhyme.
So is not attributed to any one particular author, has been printed numbers of times in different variations. These came up through searches in AI.
Let the self obvious reign…
Three Friday Childs
Finding successful individuals born on a Friday is quite a broad task, as one out of every seven people falls into this category. However, several world-altering figures and legendary icons were born on the final day of the workweek.Here are three high-achieving people born on a Friday:
1. Henry Ford
* Born: Friday, July 30, 1863 * Achievement: Founder of the Ford Motor Company and a pioneer of the modern assembly line. * Impact: Ford didn’t just invent a car; he revolutionized the entire manufacturing industry with “Fordism”—the mass production of inexpensive goods coupled with high wages for workers. This approach made the automobile accessible to the middle class and fundamentally changed global transportation and urban planning.
2. Frida Kahlo
* Born: Friday, July 6, 1907 * Achievement: Renowned Mexican painter famous for her uncompromising and brilliantly colored self-portraits. * Impact: Kahlo is celebrated for her depictions of the female experience, chronicling themes of identity, post-colonialism, gender, and class in Mexican society. Today, she is a global icon for the feminist and LGBTQ+ movements, as well as a symbol of Mexican national and indigenous tradition.
3. Christopher Plummer
* Born: Friday, December 13, 1929 * Achievement: Academy Award, Tony Award, and Emmy Award-winning actor. * Impact: Over a career spanning seven decades, Plummer became one of the most respected actors in history. He is best known for his role as Captain von Trapp in The Sound of Music, but he also made history by becoming the oldest person to win an acting Oscar at age 82 for his role in Beginners.
Fridays Child
Photo KDG, Graphic displayed on parade route Merritt BC Canada at recent community event…
The “Friday Child” concept stems from the traditional English nursery rhyme Monday’s Child, which has been used for centuries to predict a child’s character based on their day of birth.
According to the poem:
“Friday’s child is loving and giving.”> Because Friday is historically ruled by Venus—the planet of love, beauty, and harmony—the “makeup” of a Friday-born individual is often viewed through a lens of empathy and aesthetics.The Personality MakeupIf we look at the folklore and astrological associations, a Friday child’s personality is built on three main pillars:
* Radical Generosity:
True to the rhyme, they are “loving and giving.” This often manifests as a high degree of emotional intelligence. They are the peacemakers of a social group, often prioritizing the needs of others to maintain harmony. * Aesthetic Sensitivity: Being “Venusian,” these individuals often have a deep appreciation for the arts, fashion, and nature. They don’t just want things to work; they want them to be beautiful.
* Social Magnetism:
There is often a natural “pull” to their personality. They tend to be charming and persuasive, not through force, but through a gentle, welcoming energy that makes others feel seen and valued.
The Rhetoric of a Friday Child
In the world of communication and persuasion (rhetoric), a Friday child leans heavily into Pathos—the appeal to emotion. Here is how they typically “speak” to the world:
Rhetorical Style Description
😁😄😃😀😂🤣🙂↕️😋😛😊☺️☹️😠😰😒🫢
The Diplomat
They use inclusive language (“we” instead of “I”) to build consensus and avoid unnecessary friction.
The Idealist
Their arguments are often framed around the “greater good” or the moral beauty of a solution.
Soft Power
Rather than using aggressive logic or authority, they persuade through storytelling and by building a shared emotional connection with their audience.
Summary of Traits *
Strengths:
Compassion, artistic flair, diplomacy, and a nurturing spirit.
Thank goodness it’s Friday and there’s nice people born everyday and lots on Fridays
* Challenges:
A tendency to avoid necessary conflict or to give so much of themselves that they face burnout.
Dark clouds move in and out,you remain.
Linear path
For to go on.
No, shame in exchange…
Sweet sustenance…
Progress
Well, make it your friend:
So I was walking down a trail the other day and I saw this thing and I was startled because of the head that looked like it was a alligator or crocodile or something.
Don’t, don’t, be! It turned out to be about a foot and a half long piece of rubber that had come off a tire on the highway, just above it. How’d that face got made on there is a strange one…
Face facts, life is full of mystery and this one is no exception. Anybody got any inputs on it?. Or like experiences?.
Well
The charm of a medieval court lies in its unique blend of rigid social order, artistic extravagance, and the romantic ideals of chivalry. It wasn’t just a seat of government; it was a theater of status and culture.Here are three key aspects that defined the charm of courtly life:
1. The Spectacle of Chivalry and Pageantry
The medieval court was a stage for the Code of Chivalry. This wasn’t just about combat, but about a highly stylized way of living. * Tournaments and Jousts: These events were the highlight of social life, where knights displayed their prowess to win the favor of the nobility. * Heraldry: The vibrant display of family crests and banners created a visual language of prestige that filled the great halls with color.
2. The Culture of “Courtly Love”
While marriages among the nobility were often political alliances, the court fostered the poetic ideal of Courtly Love. * Troubadours and Minstrels: These traveling performers brought music and epic poetry (like the tales of King Arthur) into the court, celebrating secret, noble, and often unrequited devotion. * Refinement of Manners: This era saw the birth of modern “courtesy.” The court was where one learned the art of conversation, dance, and the delicate protocols of social interaction.
3. Sensory Extravagance and Feasting
In a world that was often dark and harsh, the court was an oasis of luxury. * Grand Feasts: A single banquet could feature dozens of courses, including “subtleties”—elaborate edible sculptures made of sugar or wax designed to entertain and amaze guests. * Fashion and Architecture: High-vaulted timber ceilings, flickering torchlight, and heavy tapestries created a dramatic atmosphere. Nobles wore expensive silks, furs, and velvets dyed in deep pigments that were unavailable to the common person.The medieval court was essentially a delicate balance between the brutality of the warrior class and the refinement of the emerging arts.Would you like me to dive deeper into a specific aspect, such as the typical menu of a royal feast or the specific rules of a jousting tournament?
Perview or Purview
Good Knight
December 2025
Merritt British Columbia, had a magical, breathing, soft weather and activitys that were like musical notes, hanging off the the breath of life ☁️🌡️☁️…
Contrast the tragities so few about and a poetry of pose promised life in sweet surfice .
Can anybody tell me what this is? Hint deer hunters might know…
If you want to borrow trouble, ask about the retail and the wholesale off street parking obligations of businesses in any small town.
Comments Please 🥺🥺🥺🥺
The Merritt team playing at home leads the Kelowna Junior B team 3 to 1 after the first.
Kevin Griffiths
percypaschal
The Proprietor Review 