POSERS

This is just one random heart expressing that this new "act of kindness" inspired by tragedy is a monumental turn around of negative to positive.

It bothers me that there are those who do so need to BANNER these acts.  See me I cared all these times these ways the news shows. It gets listed on the sidebar as trending. Again click and see me.

I envision a NATURAL course of events of humans being naturally humane acknowledging one on one that we share this time and space.

Let's make the best of it! Not the news or a YouTube video you mutha fucking fakies. Jus sayin...

And again just sayin because the way it should done is to do so wearing the t shirt with the below pic on it. You all go do good but wear this T shirt ok?? Make this person rich. Buy sell and gift this T shirt.

× BE A FUCKING NINJA. THEY CAN'T BE SEEN.
It would be like magical invisi-kind acts. People on the receiving end make the news. Not those on the giving side. Buy this shirt here

Oh shit the link is dead. They discontinued selling it. Well now is the time! Too bad.

Well make your own t shirt using the pic below. Since I suggested it send a dollar to me like a Google finders fee. Or just send me money to prove you got more than me so what the fuck here have some. The button below is real.
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Donate...seriously. Act of Kind me with some Benjamins. Seriously dudes! I will take Jacksons and Grants, too. It would be so kind. I wont spend it on beer or weed either. I mean it. I am a sober option. Bring it to me with love!

Don't be mean in Twenty Thirteen ©2013 Bluezy.

you can't see that ninja right? Lol.

Beyond Concrete Adversary...

AS I CRAWL IN THE VIRTUAL DUMPSTER I CALL THE INTERNET...
This is the thought and image that matches my emotion for 2012...
THE ROAD MAY BE HARD AND LONG BUT SEE HOW LIFE AND BEAUTY FINDS ITS WAY?
MERRY CHRISTMAS 2012
Potential captions may vary in your own mind.
If you find a need to give nature a hand, here is a DIY I found.
TUESDAY -JULY 01, 2008 From: Santa Rosa, CA Region: California Topic: Groundcovers, Herbs/Forbs Title: Low maintenance plants for crack in concrete Answered by: Nan Hampton QUESTION: Dear Mr. Smarty Plants, I would like to grow some very low maintenance weeds, mosses and flowers out of a crack in a slab of concrete. Can you recommend any species that would do well in this sort of scenario? Plants that do well in varying conditions (humid/dry/low light) would be best. Thank you!
 ANSWER: Well, it would help to know why you want to grow the plants there and what size you are thinking of—for landscaping? for erosion control? Not many people want to know about growing weeds, but one person's weed is another person's wildflower! Assuming you want something that isn't too large (since you asked about mosses) or too showy (since you asked for weeds), here are some recommendations: Antennaria parvifolia (small-leaf pussytoes) various light—sun, partial shade, shade and dry soil Triodanis perfoliata (clasping Venus' looking-glass) shade and low moisture Rudbeckia hirta (blackeyed Susan) various light—sun, partial shade, shade and dry soil Bouteloua curtipendula (sideoats grama) various light—sun, partial shade, shade and moist or dry soil Elymus canadensis (Canada wildrye) various light—sun, partial shade, shade and moist or dry soil Carex hystericina (bottlebrush sedge) various light—sun, partial shade, shade and moist soil Festuca californica (California fescue) part shade and moist or dry soil Mimulus kelloggii (Kellogg's monkeyflower) part shade and moist to mesic soil Penstemon heterophyllus (bunchleaf penstemon) part shade and dry soil Sisyrinchium bellum (western blue-eyed grass) part shade and various soils Phyla nodiflora (turkey tangle fogfruit) sun, part shade and moist or dry soil You can also do your own searching on our website by going to the Recommended Species page and choosing northern California from the map. You will get a list of "Commercially available native plant species suitable for planned landscapes in Northern California." You can then "Narrow Your Search" using various characteristics. Mosses are probably a very good choice for something to grow in the concrete crack as long as there is sufficient moisture available. Our Native Plant Database is limited to vascular plants of North America and does not include non-vascular plants (e.g. Bryophytes—mosses, liverworts, etc.). You can read about California Bryophytes. You might be able to locate a nursery in our National Suppliers Directory specializing in plants native to northern California that carries native mosses. Alternatively, you could reponsibly transplant a small patch of native moss or collect fruiting bodies with spores from your area to begin a native moss colony in your concrete crack.

Man can you believe all that above? STFU let the shit grow on it's own mofo!