Pet Cemetery Deaths in the Swamps of a Louisiana 1950, Toca, LA Grace Thompson, founded t he "Azalea Original Pet Cemetery" around 1950, in Toca, St. Bernard, a tiny rural village, about a 20 minute drive southwest of New Orleans' French Quarter. Dorothy daugter of Grace Thompson Posing with the life-size statue Of a St. Bernard Dog that marked the cemetery's entrance off St. Bernard Hwy. The statue was created by Brandon Nodier - live-in groundskeeper. The words carved into stone read, Animals of every kind are buried here from dogs and cats to parakeets, rabbits and even a boa constrictor Red Line - Route from NOLA French Quarter to the Pet Cemetery 1975, Toca, LA Grace's daughter , Dorothy Thompson, shot her husband to death on the pet cemetery property. Dorothy was never charged in the shooting because her husband had a history of physical abuse and that...
DIGITAL NOMAD COMMUNITIES YOU SHOULD JOIN IN 2020 VIKTOR VINCEJ · JUNE 12, 2020 DIGITAL NOMADING 35 SHARES Nomad living gives you the freedom to live the life you’ve always wanted , completely unabated, and without the stress and pressures of what most people view as “regular” life. But that doesn’t mean that the nomad lifestyle is without its pitfalls. One thing many digital nomads face is a severe lack of belonging — a sense of community, to be exact. Remote living and working is a revolutionary ideal concerning how one can lead his or her life; because of that, it can often feel like you’re all alone, with little to no indication of where to find other like-minded individuals with the same goals and aspirations as you. Luckily, this predicament is easily remedied. The internet is abundant with various communities and nomadic groups to connect with. Relying on these will no doubt help you along in the process of meeting others and fostering good working relati...
Punishment Park (pseudo-documentary) 1971  youtu.be/4bRMMdaQ790 It's 1970. [I was 10] The Vietnam War is escalating. So is the anti-war movement as thousands of college students across the US drop out and protest in the streets on and around University campuses. President Nixon declared a "state of emergency" which authorized federal authorities to detain persons judged to be a "risk to internal security". In one instance, National Guardsmen fired into a crowd of unarmed, protesting students on the campus of Kent State University of Ohio, killing four.  The documentary follows the fate of roughly 15 detainees – who were arrested for voicing anti-war and anti-government rhetoric during the protests. They were taken to Death Valley, CA, and faced an "emergency tribunal" made up of community members. None of the detainees were allowed to defend themselves, and all were convicted. The detainees represent: The Anti-war movement The Civi...
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