Morning Coffee – Palm Sunday

March 28, 2010
By

Holy Crap I need a vacation!

I’m not going to write about how this day represents the fulfillment of the prophecies of Isaiah and Zechariah some 2000+ years ago. You can go to church and get that. Nope, I’m going to talk about what Palm Sunday usually means to me, every year.

The beginning of the severe allergy season.

For the past two days I knew it was coming. This morning, the sneezing began and the itchy eyes, and the runny nose, and all the things that come with the allergy season came together to make my life hell this morning.

Coffee helps some, but I’ll need real drugs to take care of this problem, which will also make me bitchy and scattered.

Ok, More coffee…NOW!

Love your possum.

Humphrey comes forward to defend our legislators. Captain Kona provides the counter argument. Which one is right? You decide.

A Memphis legend, Charles Vergos founder of the legendary Rendezvous Restaurant passed away in his sleep yesterday. He was 84.

Representative Glen Casada says get a job, it’s not as easy as you think, especially if your credit stinks.

The Jackson Sun has an editorial about the proposed broadband plan. Remember, this is the one that Marsha Blackburn said would be “anti-competition”. What about areas that don’t have broadband? Who’s losing out on competition there? Right…consumers.

Phoning Home?

And finally…

Tom Humphrey reports on the impact of Bill Gibbons’ exit from Republican Gubernatorial Primary, resulting in three Extra-Terrestrials remaining in the race. I wonder if they’re hanging with these guys. –>

Have a great Sunday. May your allergies be minimal and your day be long. A new work week starts tomorrow, and well, you know what that means…

Edited to Add: How could I have possibly missed this? Good riddance to Cal and Kentucky. Yes there are hard feelings, and no, they’re not going away.

Tags: , , , , , , , , , , ,

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

*

Looking for Something?

Video Playland

The Wayback Machine