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10/27/16 11:58 AM #502    

 

Kathleen Daulton (Dacey)

Hi Greg, Thanks for sharing this video.  The late 60's were such a tumultuos time in our history.  It was the first time  that the public witnessed all of this violence and change in our own homes through television.  If the museum exhibit "1968" comes to your local museum it is well worth a visit.  I got to see it at the Bower's Museum last year.  

Happy belated birthday, Greg. 

 


10/27/16 11:59 AM #503    

 

Gordon Reed

Love that quick insight into the 60s from the outside. I am sitting here typing this with a more powerful computer under my desk than the one they showed with all the tape drives filling a room and its own personal attendant. All of the protest and unrest clips reminded me, who among us was not involved in at least one protest march of some kind? It was the thing to do back then to express your opinion on any serious subject. Of course there were things that are less fun to think about like me and my dad helping evacuate a family member during Watts.


10/28/16 05:19 AM #504    

 

Mitch Wise

Great video Greg,  It is hard to believe we lived thru so many defining moments as young adults.  

 


10/28/16 10:57 AM #505    

 

Linda Marks (Bird)

I just got a chance to watch the great 60's video!  I recognized every single thing in the video....thank you for posting it, Greg!


10/28/16 12:19 PM #506    

 

Greg Cook

The evolution of television brought the world into our living rooms and took away our innocence. We were able to see events, both good and bad. Now our kids and grandkids are getting everything in real time. Is it any wonder they seem to be in sensory overload?

Oh well, that's progress
 


10/29/16 10:05 AM #507    

 

Bonnie Berko (Bann)


10/29/16 11:32 AM #508    

John Vash

U one PHunnie lady, Bonnie


10/31/16 08:37 AM #509    

 

Greg Cook

A little Halloween humor (very little, some might say)

Q. When does a ghost have breakfast? A. In the moaning.
Q. What do ghosts drink at breakfast? A. Coffee with scream and sugar.
Q. Where does a ghost go on vacation? A. Mali-boo.
Q. Where does a ghost go on Saturday night? A. Anywhere where he can boo-gie.
Q. Where did the ghost get its hair done? A: At the boo-ty shop.
Q. Riddle: the maker does not want, the buyer does not use it, and the user does not see it, what is it? A. a coffin.
Q. What do they teach in witching school? A. Spelling.
Q. Why does a witch ride a broom? A. Vacuum cleaners get stuck at the end of the cord.
Q. What do you call a witch's garage? A. A broom closet.
Q. What do you call two witches living together? A. Broommates.
Q. What do you get when you goose a ghost? A. A handful of sheet!

11/01/16 11:50 AM #510    

 

Michael Elliott

Late Halloween riddle:

Do you know why witches can't have babies?

No.

Answer:  Because their husbands have halloweenies.

 

 

 


11/02/16 12:56 PM #511    

 

Greg Cook

Really Mike?

 


11/02/16 02:34 PM #512    

 

Michael Elliott

Greg,

That looks like Skip Johnson groaning.  When did you take the photo?

 


11/02/16 04:43 PM #513    

 

Karen Riegle (Taillon)

I just love checking into this Forum and reading days (sometimes weeks) worth of info.  The '60s video brings back so many memories of what was going on in the world while we were just starting our adult lives.  Thanks for sharing - oh, and happy birthday to all you 'seniors' with October and November birthdays.  Life sure has been a wild  ride don't ya think?


11/02/16 06:13 PM #514    

 

Linda Wonn (Carpenter)

And to you Karen. Enjoy your birthday today!!!!!!


11/03/16 03:55 PM #515    

 

Greg Cook

I think it was aboard the Spaceship Enterprise!


11/03/16 11:21 PM #516    

 

Dennis Disinger

I was shock at the picture.  At first, it looked like an opium poppy.  When I realized what it was, I laughed. 
 


11/06/16 08:31 AM #517    

 

Greg Cook

How many of us remember those "family vacations"? Hours spent in the family station wagon travelling the highways and bi-ways, wondering "Are we there yet?"

Here's a little nostalgia for you.


11/07/16 04:39 AM #518    

 

Richard Faubion

Thanks Greg.  "Dad, how much further?"

 


11/07/16 06:43 AM #519    

 

Mitch Wise

Great film trip, almost made me want to fire up the chevy and head East.  Actually a phenominal collection.  Sure remember the early trips back to KS to visit grandparents and cousins every year till Savanna.  Finally had a summer job and did was able to dodge the trips

 

 


11/07/16 02:13 PM #520    

 

Dennis Disinger

I saw that Bobs Big Boy fiberglass statue and it brought back good memories.  I met my wife at Bobs Big Boy restaurant in Santa Ana Bristel and McArthur.  We use to collect 50s pottery and have a kitchen  table and chairs from the 50s that be baught in  Santa Cruz pre earthquake.  My first vehicle that I owned was a 59 Ford F100 pickup.  When I get situated in Oregon, next year, I will start collecting again.  Maybe even look for a 59 Ford F100 pickup to purchase.  It seems the older we get the more the "old days" seem to be better days.  Thanks for the nestalgia.


11/07/16 04:13 PM #521    

 

Jerry Labuda

Great film Greg. Brings back a lot of geat memories going back to the Cleveland area to see family and friends. I always enjoyed the side trips we would take off the main roads. A lot of great things to see in the great USA.


11/08/16 08:55 AM #522    

 

Greg Cook

I am a long ways from being  a sentamentalist but as Thanksgiving approaches and people start thinking about what they are thankful for, this article really touched me.

Inspirational speaker and author Bob Perks’ signature story, “I Wish You Enough” also exemplifies the inestimable value of this essential connection to those we care about, particularly seniors.

Perks overheard a father and daughter saying goodbye at the airport. They hugged, and the dad said, “I love you. I wish you enough.” She, in turn said, “Daddy, our life together has been more than enough. Your love is all I ever needed. I wish you enough, too, Daddy.”

After the daughter departed, the father, struggling to contain his tears, shared that this was a final farewell. Perks asked why.

“I am old and she lives much too far away. The reality is, the next trip back would be for my funeral,” he said.

Perks then questioned, “When you were saying goodbye I heard you say, ‘I wish you enough.’ May I ask what that means?

“He began to smile. ‘That’s a wish that has been handed down from other generations. My parents used to say it to everyone.’ He paused for a moment, and looking up as if trying to remember it in detail, he smiled even more. ‘When we said “I wish you enough,” we were wanting the other person to have a life filled with just enough good things to sustain them,’ he continued, and then turning toward me he shared the following as if he were reciting it from memory.

“I wish you enough sun to keep your attitude bright.

I wish you enough rain to appreciate the sun more.

I wish you enough happiness to keep your spirit alive.

I wish you enough pain so that the smallest joys in life appear much bigger.

I wish you enough gain to satisfy your wanting.

I wish you enough loss to appreciate all that you possess.

I wish enough ‘Hello’s’ to get you through the final ‘Goodbye.’”

To all of you "I WISH YOU ENOUGH!"


11/08/16 06:12 PM #523    

 

Kathleen Daulton (Dacey)

Hi Greg, This is such a sweet story.  I think something like this each time I get to spend time with my Dad.  Maybe it is close to enough.  


11/09/16 08:08 AM #524    

 

Mitch Wise

Thanks Greg,  Very nice thoughts.   I wish you enough.

 

 


11/09/16 10:51 AM #525    

 

Richard Maurer

Greg, wonderful and inspiring post.  Thanks very much sharing.


11/09/16 02:51 PM #526    

 

Linda Marks (Bird)

Have seen this before but always enjoy seeing it again!

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