THAT SCARY WARNING AT THE OPENING

Even more of an experiment was putting the exciting red “warning” on the front to see who would be deterred, who would be attracted.  Those looking for sex and porn have to be disappointed because even when I talk about those aspects of life, I don’t take an arousing tack.  (By the way, that’s not about something sharp — it’s a term from boating.  Check out wikipedia and YouTube.)

The number of hits went from several hundred (or even several thousand if the subject is a movie star) to single digits and little more.  Suits me.  I don’t care.  At least one friend confided that she was afraid to open the blog.  I suppose it gets you on a list somewhere, but it is hardly criminal and print is unlikely to make you a degenerate.  (Well, it could, if you tried, but pictures are quicker.)


But what makes this prairiemarytoday blog “adult” is that the subjects may be adult subjects like money, violence, physiology at deep levels, and other stuff like that.  So be warned.

Comments

Post a Comment

NO ANONYMOUS COMMENTS.

Popular posts from this blog

OPEN THE DOOR TO SCHNEIDERMAN

This morning I expect many people who read The New Yorker story about Erich Schneiderman are not just doing a lot of thinking, but also finding themselves in an emotional riptide.  So much of this issue is un-/sub-conscious, hidden in gender assignments, and — well — there’s just so MUCH of it.  https://www.newyorker.com/news/news-desk/four-women-accuse-new-yorks-attorney-general-of-physical-abuse?mbid=social_twitter Besides that, it is now explicitly political, losing people their jobs and elections.  The president is involved though so far no one has claimed a physical expression of abuse.  It’s mostly been sexual and employment opportunism.  He doesn’t like personal risk — just revenge. I’ve been trying to address other issues, but this one has preoccupied me for so long that I need to stick with it here.  Not in a moralistic way.  I have much feeling for the man with the need to dominate — which is often dangerously intense — as well as...
Read more

CODING THE FIRST ANIMAL

Our new scientific tools, which include strategies for thinking which includes a new demand for precision and definition, plus our insistence on knowing everything and possibly controlling everything, all contribute to the claim that a certain set of genes (no information about how many strands of chromosomes they are arranged on) represent the code for the first “animal”. a living organism that feeds on organic matter, typically having specialized sense organs and nervous system and able to respond rapidly to stimuli. any member of the kingdom of living things (as earthworms, crabs, birds, and people) that differ from plants typically in being able to move about, in not having cell walls made of cellulose, and in depending on plants and other animals as sources of food. any member of the kingdom Animalia, comprising multicellular organisms that have a well-defined shape and usually limited growth, can move voluntarily, actively acquire food and digest it internally, an...
Read more

KITTEN IN THE NIGHT

Terrible shrieks.  Close by.  Thrashing on the bed.  All four cats alert.  More squirming and cat discussion.  Blood and mucus.  Tuxie and her mother, Bunny, are most involved.  Lickinglickinglickinglicking. One lump.  Totally indiscriminate.  Gray. Squirmy.  Chirping. Slowly I wake up and figure out it's Tuxie having a kitten.  She's been looking for a proper birthing place and being pesky about needing to be petted.   We all work on this lump.  The comforter is doomed.  The two big cats are lickinglickinglicking and the two from the last batch of Tuxie's kittens are watching.  Thimble, the male, is interested but only watching.  Thread, the female, is present but looking away. The lump squirms around until it has found a fold in the comforter and goes into it, hidden.  The two big cats are baffled until I pull away the fold.  TaDah!  A newborn kitten. I'm reeling with sl...
Read more