TEENY??????????????????????????????????????????
Wired.com features "A teeny house filled with clever space-saving contraptions."

How teeny? 620 square feet.

In the first place, the "space-saving contraptions" are fantastically stupid and even lethal. A table and chairs that swing from ropes, guaranteeing that every single food and drink will spill before you eat it, and guaranteeing that you'll puke up the food from vertigo after you try to eat what little is left in the glass or bowl. A mirror that descends from the ceiling and sits on the floor so you can squat down and do your grooming on the floor.

In the second place, 620 sqft is NOT FUCKING TEENY by any rational fucking standard.

For perspective, here's a 1930 kithouse from the Brown-Blodgett catalog.



Two bedrooms, living, kitchen, full bath, three closets. No need for any "space-saving contraptions" because it's just a nice comfy house that holds your ordinary non-swinging furniture. 24 x 26 = 624 sqft outside dimensions, probably about 575 internal.

What in the motherfucking motherfuck is fucking wrong with these fucking avant garde fucking architects? Spoiled from doing 500,000,000,000,000,000 sqft mansions for hedge-fund Jews? Anything less than a square light year is TEENY? Lesus H. Christ.
  ¶ 10:48 AM

  Gotting youred Tottenham News rightly and hereanhereanhere!
A while back I pointed to an odd fake newspaper website called the Tottenham News that seems to be written in a bizarre mixup of English, Turkish and Martian.

Turns out you don't have to go that far to read Martian! From today's KHQ website right here inRiverinRiverinRiver Citically!

Susan Meyer with Spokane Transit Authority says, "it's a way to moving more people in a really environmental strong way because it is electrically charged."

The don't call it light rail because in fact there are no rails set into the ground.

Meyer says it's a way to move people, powered by an overhead electric infraninfrastructurecally a wire.

"Looks like the train a modern streetcar they will be 60 feet long or so and be articulated meaning they have the bendy parts in the middle." Meyer says. "In good weather they'll wear wheel skirts so you won't be able to see the tires it has a very looks it looks just like a streetcar."

Mmmmmm! It has a very Martian!

= = = = =

Dealing with the real subject seriously for a moment: Trolley-powered buses are not a good idea. Some Eastern cities used them for a long time because they 'amortized' the existing streetcar electrical system. For a brand-new system, the huge expense gives nothing but new problems. The bus driver loses the ability to steer around unpredictable obstructions and snow-blocked streets. He might as well be on rails.
  ¶ 6:36 AM

  History as math
Satan, under the guise of Virginia's new illegitimate attorney general, has decided to go against the will of the people and work for what he calls "history" instead:

"And as attorney general, I'm going to make sure that the [people] presenting the state's legal position on behalf of the people of Virginia are on the right side of history and on the right side of the law."

Can't argue with right side of the law. Satan makes our laws now, through his black-robed Federal minions; and Satan dba "attorney general" is perfectly aligned with Satan dba "Supreme Court".

But I can argue with right side of history.

What does history mean? Does it have sides?

= = = = =

There are two generally accepted meanings of history.

= = = = =

Sometimes we take history to mean a list of raw facts. Most school history courses consist of a list of raw facts, but even the teachers understand that they're not really teaching history; they're only teaching the net result of chickenshit decisions by chickenshit curriculum committees.

History as list is like math without the equals sign.

History as list doesn't invite you to draw any conclusions. It doesn't require you to solve a problem or connect anything to your own activities. It's just there.

= = = = =

A more complete and proper definition of history treats the discipline as strictly scientific. It's a narrative of the experiments performed by various segments and groups of humanity, along with the results of those experiments.

What happens when you try to invade a country that has a bigger army? What happens when you invade and occupy a country that forcibly resists? What happens when you let business run wild? What happens when you eliminate business entirely? These questions are generally within the purview of "secular" historians, and "secular" historians do a pretty good job of drawing accurate experience-based conclusions from them.

Other questions are equally historical and equally secular, but "secular" historians serve the elite, and the elite doesn't want these other questions to be considered.

Nevertheless these other experiments have been performed thousands of times by various segments of humanity, and their results have led to conclusions. You can find the conclusions in books we generally call "religious" books. In such books the conclusions are sometimes written in a secular way and sometimes as God's commands, but both forms have the same scientific force. Some of these conclusions are simple public health rules (ie kosher, halal) and some pertain to human social behavior. Among the human behavior conclusions, some commands are absolute [Don't do this!] and others are more quantitative or proportional [Don't do too much of this!].

If you choose to disobey the rules, you must consider the experimental data that caused these rules to be adopted. You must understand that you are following a behavior pattern that has repeatedly led to disaster. You must recognize that you are on the wrong side of experimental data, which means the wrong side of history.

Labels: Danbo, Experiential education

  ¶ 5:25 AM

  Economics as a verb 3
Following on this line of thought.

Big discussion of income inequality today, based on a new poll. Mentions the stereotypical right and left views: Right says ZERO TAXES to make the economy grow, lift all boats. Left says MORE STIMULUS, redistribute false value arbitrarily to the Left's currently defined aristocrats.

We've tried both separately and simultaneously. They don't work because most of the "value" is not Real Value. It's arbitrary numbers typed in by the Chosen Ones through keyboards like the Federal Reserve and LIBOR. The keyboards were created by the Chosen Ones to serve their own purposes, and no alterations in taxes or welfare will change the fact that these are NUMBERS WITHOUT VALUE. These mechanisms run faultlessly to increase the nominal riches of the Chosen Ones, without affecting Real Value in the slightest.

Rising tide can lift more boats if the tide is Real Value, and if the real value is being created by the people in the boats. The water analogy fails at this point, so I'll get down to the verb stuff.

Consider the original meaning of interest. It's a verb.

Inter-est. He is among. He takes part. He has a share.

In concrete form: He plows his land and plants crops. She grinds the wheat and bakes bread. He sells the bread and delivers it. All of these people are among this one line of value-creation. All take part in the increase. All have a share of the creating, and all receive a share of the money paid for the final product.

All of these boats are in the water of Real Value, and all benefit when the Real Value in this particular reservoir rises. When the bread feeds the customers well enough that they feel like having more kids, there's more need for bread. More need for wheat and grinding and baking and selling and delivering. Nobody is standing on the shore betting on the rise. Nobody is getting paid to blame Evil KKKarbon for the rising tide.

The existing analogies are wrong because they refer almost entirely to the bettor and the blamer. Growth means increasing activity at the Betting Parlor and increasing activity in the Church of Blame. (Of course we use different words: we call the betting parlor "The Dow" and we call the Church of Blame "insurance.")

Labels: Blinded by Stats, Natural law = Sharia law

  ¶ 5:16 PM

  Parkinson fails once
I'm always using Parkinson's Laws to explain the action of bureaucracies like NSA. I just now realized that part of the NSA scenario violates Parkinson.

NSA's mission, like all other bureaucracies, is to expand its power and budget and workforce. It has accomplished its mission beautifully for 60 years. Magnificent success.

But what about the competing bureaucracies? The agencies that could be getting more of the overall intel budget if NSA weren't so successful? Why haven't they been fighting NSA? Surely they know better than anyone else how useless NSA's product is.

CIA and Dept of State and the military intel branches run real spies who take real risks and die real deaths to acquire real information about real enemies. CIA does engage in internal spying, but most of its work is immensely valuable and entirely proper for a powerful nation.

NSA takes no risks at all; it expands technology and consumes vast amounts of money and electricity and land and water to acquire exactly zero real information about real enemies. It acquires nearly infinite amounts of raw data about our own people, which it presumably uses for blackmail.

And that one word is probably the answer to this puzzling question.
  ¶ 8:41 AM

  Could be good
Miraculously, Spokane's Board of Ed has approved plans for a new charter school. This will be the first charter in Wash state. Satan dba "Teachers Union" ruthlessly smashed charter plans in Seattle, but for some unknown reason Satan sheathed his bloody claws here in Spokane.

The new school has been assembled by a team of experienced teachers and educrats, so it's likely to operate on realistic expectations. Its curriculum will be fashionably focused on STEM, which could be a good thing if it's done properly or a useless thing if it's done the normal way. Properly, of course, means HANDS FIRST. The normal way means HEAD FIRST.

In either case ... good or useless ... at least a STEM curriculum won't be actively evil. Unlike, say, a "Transcultural arts" curriculum.

= = = = =

Update six months later: The mystery is solved. Satan allowed the school to go ahead because the school is Satan's own property.
  ¶ 6:12 AM

  I shouldn't focus entirely on Ponca.....
.... because Spokane has its own version of emptied-out areas, its own version of Total Pointless Residential Destruction. It's called the North-South Corridor. A bypass highway that was desperately needed in the '50s and finally built in the 2000's.

In the '50s, Kaiser Aluminum had a huge processing plant north of town, and its thousands of workers had to get there via city streets and country roads. The EPA Terrorist Army bombed Kaiser down to bedrock in the 90s, so by 2000 there was no reason to build a new highway leading to Kaiser. Therefore, the idiot state govt started ripping out houses and putting down concrete around 2000, with great fanfare. Finally Spokane gets the highway it has so desperately needed! Huzzah! Huzzah!

It would be a perfect O Henry story if it didn't cost so many innocent people so many billions of dollars that could have been used for meaningful purposes.

And now it appears that the idiot State has finally switched from its manic building impulse to a sullen and sensible depression. Good. Leave the fucking monster as a huge pointless fucking monument, a fucking Ozymandias.

Labels: Loughnerian Logic

  ¶ 3:36 AM

  Where did it go?
Another of those emptied-out areas in Ponca. This one genuinely shocked me.



Note the area outlined in green. I used to call it the Circle Drive area, because it started from the roundabout called Circle Drive. I think it was properly called the Belmont Addition, but that could be wrong.

This was NOT a poor or black area. It was solid middle class in the '70s. Tree-lined curved streets, neat Cape Cod houses. I wanted to live there but couldn't afford it. The 1940 Census showed it as a new subdivision, not yet completed, and distinctly upper middle. The residents were white-collar Continental employees with titles like engineer, tester, and foreman; their salaries would be in the $60-70K range in today's money.

The east side of Lucas was a business district with corner stores and gas stations, and the blocks to the east were solid working-class residential.

Seen from above on Google today:



WHERE DID IT GO????

You can see 4th St running down the middle, but everything else has been regraded to parkland.

Here's Googlestreet driving down 4th, roughly where I drew the orange arrow on the map. 4th is narrow because it wasn't meant to be an arterial; the main traffic flow was (and still is) along Lucas, the east leg of the triangle.



Emphatically NOT the usual boom-bust ratchet. This was intentional and complete destruction. The whole area has become an Unarea. Its central street was airbrushed to eliminate all indications that people ever lived here. Ha ha ha. You thought this was a pleasant old suburb? Why would you think such heretical Unthoughts? Everyone can see this was always a smooth park with a single unbroken street running through it. Eastasia, Eurasia. Eurasia, Eastasia. Eastasia, Eurasia. Eurasia, Eastasia.

Can't find anything about it online. It wasn't Superfunded or Brownfielded; it was turned into something called Standing Bear Park. There is some info about the park online, but nothing mentions how the land for the park was acquired and cleared. It was just always there. Eurasia. Eastasia.
  ¶ 12:11 PM

  Thanks, propane!
Three-hour localized power outage this morning, covering only a few blocks. Cause unknown, but it can't be weather! We haven't had any weather lately; just high 30 / low 20 / fog. Probably transformer failure; there was a brief blink last night.



My old propane rig came through nicely for coffee and soup. Flashlight decided to give up, but candles served well enough.

Had one leftover short candle and no holder for it, so tried putting it in the kitchen sink where it couldn't cause problems. Turned out to be an excellent idea: the sink served as a reflector.

After power returned, the computer gave me a scare. It didn't start up immediately. Thought it might have been fried by a surge. After two minutes the power light came on and it booted cleanly. Must be some kind of delayed breaker in the PS.

Hmm. Looks like I. Rebooted in. Short sentence. Mode.

Labels: Danbo, TMI

  ¶ 5:55 AM

  Do we understand?
We understand this:



And we understand this:



Do we understand this?



Strong disclaimer: This was a subtle and dubious observation! But it's an interesting observation.

After cutting a tomato at lunch time, I came back a few hours later to make supper and found that the whole tomatoes had developed wrinkles on the side facing the cut tomato. These tomatoes don't ordinarily wrinkle. They get soft after a few days. Is this their way of mourning? We'll never know.

Labels: Smarty-plants

  ¶ 7:52 AM

  When workers were indispensable
From the massive buildup of WW1, the ultimate expression of a bold new industrial power:



Wanna city? We'll build it! Exactly $686,590.

I don't think Aladdin ever got a contract to build a complete city. The WW1 boom disappeared quickly, leaving a giant depression. But Aladdin did fill quite a few neighborhoods with decent low-priced houses for workers, until it faded around 1940.
  ¶ 5:01 AM

  What's wrong with this picture?
News item:

It took Google $3.2 billion in cash last week to snatch up digital thermostat company Nest. And it took a small startup about 24 hours to hack together a working equivalent of Nest's signature product a few days later.

That would be terrible news for Google - if the search giant's chief interest in Nest was hardware. But as is the case with its purchase of robotics heavyweight Boston Dynamics, or even its dabbling in self-driving cars, Google's acquisition of Nest isn't just about creating new revenue opportunities - it's about expanding the nodes and sensors it uses to collect data on our world.

After the blockbuster sale, Spark in Minneapolis, a Nest competitor that makes kits so folks can build their own smart devices, managed to put together a similar Internet-connected thermostat that senses when you're in the room.

Think about this from the viewpoint of these supposed "left libertarian techies". The "hacker spirit". The "maker spirit". Stewart Brand's Whole Earth Catalog.

What should a hacker be doing? He should be developing ways to AVOID the Biggest Brother Of All. Nope, that's not what these "hackers" are doing. They're developing ways to HELP Biggest Brother gather EVEN MORE data, hoping to nibble off a little slice of the massive profits that arise from Knowing Everything.

From the Dictatorship of the Proletariat to the Profitariat of Dictatorship in 30 short years. Marvelous.

Of course these things don't always end the way they start. Stalin started out the same way as Google. He persecuted uncool people and got all the cool people on his side. But after a certain point there weren't any uncool people left, and it was necessary to start grinding up the cool people.

Parkinson's Law as always. A bureaucracy never stops, it always grows, and always repurposes itself when its original target is shot full of holes.


= = = = =

Later: Someone discussing the NEST takeover on the radio said "Well, just think about how far we've come. Back in the '50s, if you had imagined programming your thermostat to come on at certain times, it would be science fiction!"

No. Exactly wrong. Timed thermostats were common in the '50s. One of the houses I rented in Oklahoma had a day/night timed thermostat controlling its floor furnace. The thermostat was probably installed in the late '30s. and it still worked in the '70s when I was there. Obviously it wasn't connected to any sort of net; in fact it wasn't even connected to the AC mains. The thermostat was 'microvolt-powered' from the pilot light, and the clock part was mechanical, something like a little parking meter. The house is still there and looks remarkably well maintained. Wouldn't be surprised if the thermostat still works.

Can't find a picture of this thermostat online. Fancier versions with real clocks are well represented on Ebay and elsewhere, but the simple windup timer isn't there.
  ¶ 2:33 AM

  Why dogs are in charge of Heaven.

  ¶ 7:15 PM

  Justice vs justice
Speeches honoring Comrade King today illustrated the tragic consequences of following Comrade King's approach instead of the GW Carver / Booker T approach. Black ministers harshly criticized the current government for cutting unemployment benefits. One of them said that Justice requires giving a share of our current prosperity to the people who made the prosperity possible.

Justice? No. That's exactly the problem. The current "prosperity" WAS NOT MADE POSSIBLE by the black and white working class, so the poor can't properly claim a piece of it, even if the prosperous ones would deign to give it to us, which they wouldn't.

The current "prosperity", which is completely counterfeit and fraudulent and criminal, results from a constant flow of deals and blackmail between the political elite (which is partly black at the moment) and the economic elite (which is always Jewish.)

Booker T and Carver wanted a different arrangement, and thanks to Ford and FDR we did have a different arrangement for about 50 years. Black ex-slaves and white ex-sharecroppers became INDISPENSABLE for REAL prosperity. They didn't need to claim "Justice" in the form of welfare because they were being paid for MAKING AND GROWING THINGS. The country would grind to a halt without the workers, and the elites knew it.

Quoting again from the example of Carver's scientific writing that I used in previous piece:

"This better method ... is demanded by every consideration of business prudence, and of justice to the generations that are to follow us."

Justice. Justice derived honestly from labor and intelligence and prudence.

How do we get there from here? How do we return? How do we shift the helltrain into Reverse? Damned if I know.

Obama had a chance to re-use FDR's experimental data. He faced the same crash manufactured by the same satanic speculators. He could have closed them down and rebuilt the legal walls to shut out future speculators. It worked before, and could have worked again. He could have rebuilt the tariff and customs walls to slow down outsourcing and outlaboring. It worked before, and could have worked again.

But he didn't. I don't know if he faced an unfathomable blackmail threat, or if he was just hopelessly weak. In either case, he enslaved himself to the speculators and continued giving them infinite "Justice" from the government's printing press. He continued the Gramscian Deal whereby aristocrats get all the cultural power, all the political power, and all the money, and foreigners get all the jobs. What do the formerly indispensable working Americans get? Precarious service jobs, always in danger of replacement by robots and software. Mostly we get credit cards.
  ¶ 5:44 PM

  On the other hand......
This is a Small Event, emphatically Not Shown On TV, that will have major Real Effects on a huge part of the world. It's not an attack or a sport thing or a celebrity wardrobe malfunction or even a sudden and total change. Nevertheless, it signals a complete turnaround, a 180-degree flip in tendency.

The EU is turning away from Gaia, and turning toward INDUSTRY.

The European Commission is beginning to shift away from its current climate policy: “For an industrial renaissance”, the needs of the economy should play a key role in setting environmental objectives in the future. The EU Commission has re-discovered the importance of industry for economic development. On Wednesday, it will adopt a message that is entitled:”For an industrial renaissance” and states: “Without a strong industrial base, Europe will not be able to prosper.” Industry is “at the core of European economic revival and competitiveness”, says the text.

Still sort of holding my breath on this.... but if it's carried through, it will turn a major part of the world back to sanity, and will open vast horizons of opportunity for ORDINARY FUCKING PEOPLE.

Canada and Australia have already abandoned the Gaian Crime. Some parts of the UK government appear to be ready to turn, but waiting for EU orders. If this isn't just a trial balloon, it should allow Britain to flip into the sane column. And it will certainly give relief to those parts of EU that have been trying to restore normal economic activity against the previous Satanic opposition from EU.

EU has been the guiding light and a major funding source for the Gaian crime. If the light moves elsewhere and the funding fades, the crime will finally fade and this poor old world will finally have a chance to recover from the terminal Gaian cancer.

Labels: Carbon Cult

  ¶ 12:27 PM

  Big events, real effects
Big Events, As Shown On TV, often have very small Real Effects on ordinary lives.

The 9/11 attack seemed Big to me because I was living inside the TV tube at that time. Later on, after I escaped from the TV, I looked back and tried to find Real Effects in my own life.

I could only find one change that was unquestionably caused by 9/11. Before 9/11 I could carry my backpack into stores without any problem. After 9/11, one store (CompUSA) required me to leave the backpack at the entrance. That's it.

Other types of TV events have slightly larger Real Effects on my own life.

I think there was some kind of big TV sport thing yesterday. SuperSeries or WorldBowl or HockeyFest or something. It involved something called The Hawks, which is a ball or a bird or a stadium or a helmet or a team or a loud noise or something. I heard people talking about it on the radio, and apparently there was a fashion for people to eat lots of chili while watching the WorldHelmetBall or whatever it was.

Today I looked for chili powder in Safeway. Not one single container. All the brands are out. McCormick, Schilling, Safeway Generic, Safeway Organic. All gone. No chili powder at all.

This is a Real Effect on my Real Life. It means I'll have to use my Reserve Container of not-very-good chili powder until Safeway restocks!

Labels: Heimatkunde

  ¶ 9:25 AM

  God exists.
News item:

Why are lawyers killing themselves?

One by one, state by state, bar associations say the tally is rising: Lawyers are killing themselves. ... Prominent lawyers keep turning up dead. They came one a month in Oklahoma around 2004. South Carolina lost six lawyers within 18 months before July 2008. Kentucky has seen 15 known lawyer suicides since 2010.

Ours not to reason why. Ours but to LAUGH AND LAUGH AND LAUGH AND LAUGH AND LAUGH AND LAUGH AND SING PRAISES UNTO THE LORD!
  ¶ 5:02 PM

  Best tongue-twister of all
UK Guardian has an article about utility customers who lost money in a "botched switch" between companies or coverage plans or something. I couldn't get into the content because I literally can't get past "botched switch".

I'm only moderately susceptible to tongue-twisters; I can handle most of them with a little practice. This one absolutely kills my speech circuits. First time is fine. Second repetition, I skid out and splash into Burtation Creek. Third rep is impossible because I don't have any speech left.

The effect is something like

Botched Switch. Botched Soooooooouuuttrdnyarrr. _______ ______.

Each time it comes out different, but the skid always occurs just after the S in the second rep.

If I leave out the middle /t/, as in "botch switch", it's easy enough. It's the /t/ that pops my mental gears.
  ¶ 12:14 PM

  Extreme because average
NCDC time, boys and girls!

When you look at California's current dry year, it's unquestionably the driest single year on record, but not tremendously worse than a couple of previous peaks.

Taking it apart by month, a more complex picture emerges.



No single month is unprecedented. May through Sept are actually on an uptrend from several low years. But the whole year comes out at a minimum because no month is unusually high. Previous dry-side years had some especially wet months to keep the whole year out of the trough.

Separating by region gets even more complex, but the same general impression holds. The months of this year are low, typical or a little high, but none are abnormally high.

I dare you to find an Evil KKKarbon pattern among these months, i.e. a steady upward or downward trend over the last 30 years. No Evil KKKarbon. Sunspots don't fit either. We're in an especially low sunspot phase, which should let in more cosmic rays, thus more particles to trigger precipitation. Should be wetter than normal if sunspots were the main influence. If there's any long-term pattern at all, it must be merely a converging set of troughs in the various decade-scale oscillations.

Labels: Carbon Cult

  ¶ 8:03 AM

  Happy 150th, Carver!
While the elite and the officials commemorate the birthday of a Communist who did great harm to his own people, Polistra and friends are saluting the 150th birthday of a great Christian experimental scientist who did the opposite.



By most calculations, George Carver was born in January 1864 near Joplin. 150 years this month. He was born in the last year of official slavery, to a mother owned by a German farmer named Moses Carver. Soon after George was born, his family was stolen and held for ransom by outlaws; Moses Carver paid to get them back. After emancipation, George's mother went elsewhere and Moses raised George and brother James as his own kids. From the start George was a man on a mission, and he seemed to have a talent for finding the right people and places to help with his mission, and steering around people who wanted to obstruct his path.

He moved to Kansas, which was more open for ex-slaves; attended Highland College near St Joe, then headed west into Ness County to homestead. He wasn't interested in plain farming; he set up experimental plots on his acreage and began breeding and hybridizing crops.

Later he finished a college degree at Tuskegee and became a teacher there. His mission continued. Experiment, experiment, experiment. Improve the crops that Southerners, and especially black Southerners, could offer to the world. Improve farming methods to make labor more efficient.

Carver was the exact opposite of the Communist who is officially celebrated today. The Communist's mission was to force the world to accept everything his people offered, without any attempt to improve their offerings. When the world has to accept you and reward you for everything, your worst impulses and worst performance quickly come to the surface. An aristocracy always degenerates. It's human nature.

A brief passage from a routine report on a routine experiment in a USDA bulletin shows how Carver's mission informed everything he did:



Beyond his massive opus of valuable work, Carver left us one huge quote (which I've already noted and used in the top icon). The most perfect and complete definition of science.

Look about you. Take hold of the things that are here. Let them talk to you. Talk to them.

= = = = = = = = = =

Footnote for clarity: The Carver / Booker T approach was meant to make American blacks more prosperous by using their special talents and training, mainly in agriculture. Prosperity is good in itself, and it would also make blacks indispensable to the overall economy. The agricultural approach might have worked, but it turned out to be unnecessary. Henry Ford unexpectedly came along and opened industrial work to blacks. Model T replaced Booker T. Then in the '60s Comrade King and Comrade LBJ opened a new and false horizon, replacing economic power by political power. Comrade Jackson gave the political power a new flavor derived from the Soviet regimes in post-colonial Africa: political power based on force, corruption and blackmail. And that's where we are now. Since then our industries have been destroyed by the other side of the Gramscian pincer, so there's only a very limited industrial path to prosperity for blacks or whites. Political power and financial power are the only pieces still on the board. At the moment a small Jackson-descended black elite holds the political piece, but the Goldman piece is getting increasingly irritated with their performance.

Labels: Carver, Danbo, Experiential education

  ¶ 5:36 AM