Stronghold vel lectus in version 9 2
He learned the hardest lesson of his life and had the scars, both physical and mental, to prove it.
heading
_bookshop_name: heading
copy: He learned the hardest lesson of his life and had the scars, both physical and mental, to prove it.
layout: heading
level: 1
The waitress was not amused when he ordered green eggs and ham.
“Ingredients for life,” said the backside of the truck. They mean food, but really food is only 1 ingredient of life. Life has so many more ingredients such as pain, happiness, laughter, joy, tears, and smiles. Life also has hard work, easy play, sleepless nights, and sunbathing by the ocean. Love, hatred, envy, self-assurance, and fear could be just down aisle 3 ready to be bought when needed. How I wish I could pull ingredients like these off shelves in a store.
section
_bookshop_name: section
copy: “Ingredients for life,” said the backside of the truck. They *mean* food, but really food is only 1 ingredient of life. Life has so many more ingredients such as pain, happiness, laughter, joy, tears, and smiles. Life also has hard work, easy play, sleepless nights, and sunbathing by the ocean. Love, hatred, envy, self-assurance, and fear could be just down aisle 3 ready to be bought when needed. How I _wish_ I could pull ingredients like these off shelves in a store.
layout: section
title: The waitress was not amused when he ordered green eggs and ham.
David subscribes to the stuff your tent into the bag strategy over nicely folding it.
What if dogs were racist? Would they care about fur color….. “son, only play with other tan dogs”? Or maybe it would depend on breed, “honey, only play with other German Shepards, never poodles”. Better yet it could depend on occupation. “I’m a sled dog while you’re only a running companion, leave me alone”. Maybe the neighborhood they live in could be the way they choose which dogs to associate with and which to shun? Size could be the determining factor, “see how tall that dog is, they are probably dumb”. Luckily dogs don’t discriminate. Just watch at a dog park. Big black and white dogs wag their tails and play with tiny tan dogs. A service dog chases after the same ball as the off-duty police dog. So if dogs don’t discriminate then why do we?
section
_bookshop_name: section
copy: What if *dogs* were racist? Would they care about fur color….. “son, only play with other tan dogs”? Or maybe it would depend on breed, “honey, only play with other German Shepards, never poodles”. Better yet it could depend on occupation. “I’m a sled dog while you’re only a running companion, leave me alone”. Maybe the neighborhood they live in could be the way they choose which *dogs* to associate with and which to shun? Size could be the determining factor, “see how tall that dog is, they are probably dumb”. _Luckily_ *dogs* *don’t* discriminate. Just watch at a dog park. Big black and white *dogs* wag their tails and play with tiny tan dogs. A service dog chases after the same ball as the off-duty police dog. So if *dogs* *don’t* discriminate then _why_ do we?
layout: section
title: David subscribes to the stuff your tent into the bag strategy over nicely folding it.