Mind Weave
Hello my friends!
It has been entirely too long since I posted anything, herein.
Please accept my apologies 😦
Failing that, perhaps you could try to keep your hatred to a bare minimum. This is in light of the fact, that……. The author possesses a rather delicate sensibility 😉
I find I have become more and more distracted by all those little nonentities, such as living, these days. Oh the shame of it all! Well anyway, I shall hasten to taste of the communal waters very shortly, I am really, really hungry, and looking forward to reading all of your wonderful blogs!)
Love to all,
~CLIFFY
MIND WEAVE
(Inspiration lurks in the strangest of places)

URBAN SPRAWL CANADA thestar.com
I Wonder…Is it possible to be in two places at the exact-same instant?
Can the human brain enable us to witness events that are miles apart and light years removed?
It feels that way, to me sometimes.
I was walking through a rural park, not, so, very far from home, a few days ago. I paused to rest on a wooden bench, and as I watched the people and their pets passing by, I had the distinct impression of being in a far different place.
Somehow, the tree lined avenues and the wood-chip-laden playground with its joyful young inhabitants, had morphed, in very convincing style, into something else.
The twittering birds, chattering chipmunks, and scampering squirrels were all gone; replaced by the hustling, bustle of a metropolitan, city. They became the growling of traffic, the honking of impatient car horns, and the howling of sirens.
That beautiful pastoral scene was no longer in evidence.
It wasn’t a distant memory, I believe, nor a trick of the imagination. Although, what other satisfactory, explanation remains?
The sights, sounds, and all of my other sensations, taste, touch and emotional response, seemed very real.
I watched in fascination, and then in immense sadness as trees and swing-sets, mountains, meadows and streams became skyscrapers, hydrants, and all the Accouterments of urban sprawl. A veritable concrete jungle, as it were.
I don’t deal with change very well, that much I will admit, albeit, reluctantly. This is Particularly when the changes involved are neither a necessity nor an improvement of significant value.
A burly young man raced bombastically from a convenience store, closely pursued by a red-faced merchant; The latter, wielding a well-weathered baseball bat.
The young hoodlum was fast, but the storekeeper’s batting hand was faster still.
As the kid lay sobbing on the concrete pavement, the scene dissolved, and I found myself staring, incredulously, as, in the playground, a concerned Nanny knelt over her sobbing, charge, . She was.tending to his scraped knee.
I arose from my bench, and, for a long moment, took in my, peaceful surroundings.
Life was good.
I inhaled the sweet, fragrant air and , with a sigh of contentment continued on my way.

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