I would definitely put it up on the high list. Mainly because buffalos are super cool. I don't know what they represent--like I've heard that the coyote is he who remembers everything and the changer of fortunes, our brother, or that the roadrunner is a symbol of good luck and owls relate to death, but no, don't know about buffalos. When I was a kid I really loved Dances with Wolves which was sadly my introduction to the issue, but at least it was an introduction.
I also would totally go for a buffalo burger and some home baked french fries right now, and I actually think that's healthy occasionally in it's home made free range state and all.
But all eating intentions aside, I yearn to see buffalo wildly dancing their charging shout devouring the winds in the song of their beating of the drum earth.
Post your thoughts on "child cancer risk higher in richer rural families?"
oh, for me this is way too tempting to critique the habits of the rich. Since attempts to indoctrinate me against the bourgeoisie at an early age were defied by living for four years with the wealthiest of them, a couple who revealed to me how living occurs despite whatever packaging parents provide. So I try not to condemn.
The point being that I knew it, this creepy perfection is literally unhealthy! I feel for one of my classmates who shared with me the worries of an unruly parent keeping their children on antiobiotics constantly. I am also annoyingly & uncontrollably proud at times of how I wasn't too amazed when mine ate dirt (whoops!) and what can I say, my parents identified as hippies, 'nuff said!
it's surprising to me that really as humans we have no guarantee in terms of how we will turn out. some of my friends with really well off families turn to alcohol and drugs for happiness. what gives?!
ReplyDeleteChildren on constant antibiotics? Yikes! We practitioners really have our work cut out for us in this culture, don't we?
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