Happy Birthday Dr.Suess!
March 3, 2009Sorry about posting again,twice in a row. But today is important,Theodor Seuss Geisel,Dr Suess, was born today. I grew up on Dr Suess books,My first book to read was Go Dogs Go. Dr,Suess made many popular characters like,the Grinch,Sam I Am,The Larynx,The Hoos, and most famously,The Cat In The Hat. Dr.Suess has inspired people from the ages 2-95+ . His rhyming is famous,and he has made many popular storylines. He is in the top 5 of greatest Authors writers ever:
TOP 5 GREATEST AUTHORS AND WRITERS OF ALL TIME IN THE SPAN OF HISTORY:
5.George Orwell
4.J.R.R Tolkien
3.Jules Verne
2.Dr. Suess
1.Mark Twain
PLEASE PAY ATTENTION TO POST BELOW. SEEING HOW NOT MANY PEOPLE HAVE SEEN IT YET. SO READ PREVIOUS POST. YEA.
HAHa…. I posted this yesterday on Logan’s site.
I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew … and that is for you, cause I am there too … you know the slogan … Logan!
Today is the 105th anniversary of the birth of one Mr. Theodor Seuss Geisel, better known to the world as the incredible, indelible Dr. Seuss.
EYup I had it covered cuz the Dr. is the greatest!
he surrreee isss
Dr Suessy! Happy birthday Seussy! My little brother (2yo one) discovered that “Go Dog Go” book, and he wanted my dad to read it. Now joseph is a big fan of diego, dora the explorers stupid cousin, so my dad said it was called “go dog go diego”. he liked the book. do you like my hat?
i only have a top 1 favorite author. Stephine Meyer author of Twilight and the series…….. Ahhhh I still remember how the last one was very violent……
Sweet! I always loved Cat In the Hat best. All of his are surely classics! Wait a sec…Wario?!!! No way!
Cool! I love Dr. Seuss. I wish he was still alive though
I’m Isla, from Peac hDesign. If you’ve never heard of it just click my name! 
Anyways, I like this website!
Ah yes, the one who was on chads site.
sorry for the absence. i’ve been sick.
dude wariolink you aren’t welcome here. nobody cares about twilight.
Ah, cut him some slack. He is trying to be nice.
Sorry you were sick. Just glad you are better and back to blog. =)
Wariolink? Nice?
After calling me a *b*tch*?
He will never ever ever receive any form of friendliness from me.
I’m not trying to pick fights and he probably won’t even take the time to visit this blog again….. but still….
Who is this Isla character?
I gottcha. He was always killing me was an AKA rifle. I am still alive. LOL. He doesn’t bother me though. But I know what you are saying. I have two ppl I will never address again as well.
Isla is one of the “new ppl” on the circuit. She posted on almost everyone’s site. Boy, I remember when I had that much ambition. Vaguely. ROFL
Speaking of vampires… and we weren’t, but, I found this on the web news today. Thought it was very interesting!!!
“Vampire” unearthed in Venice plague grave.
Matteo Borrini, an anthropologist from the University of Florence, said the discovery on the small island of Lazzaretto Nuovo in the Venice lagoon supported the medieval belief that vampires were behind the spread of plagues like the Black Death.
“This is the first time that archaeology has succeeded in reconstructing the ritual of exorcism of a vampire,” Borrini told Reuters by telephone. “This helps … authenticate how the myth of vampires was born.”
The skeleton was unearthed in a mass grave from the Venetian plague of 1576 — in which the artist Titian died — on Lazzaretto Nuovo, which lies around three km (2 miles) northeast of Venice and was used as a sanitorium for plague sufferers.
The succession of plagues which ravaged Europe between 1300 and 1700 fostered the belief in vampires, mainly because the decomposition of corpses was not well understood, Borrini said.
Gravediggers reopening mass graves would sometimes come across bodies bloated by gas, with hair still growing, and blood seeping from their mouths and believe them to be still alive.
The shrouds used to cover the faces of the dead were often decayed by bacteria in the mouth, revealing the corpse’s teeth, and vampires became known as “shroud-eaters.”
According to medieval medical and religious texts, the “undead” were believed to spread pestilence in order to suck the remaining life from corpses until they acquired the strength to return to the streets again.
“To kill the vampire you had to remove the shroud from its mouth, which was its food like the milk of a child, and put something uneatable in there,” said Borrini. “It’s possible that other corpses have been found with bricks in their mouths, but this is the first time the ritual has been recognized.”
While legends about blood-drinking ghouls date back thousands of years, the modern figure of the vampire was encapsulated in the Irish author Bram Stoker’s 1897 novel “Dracula,” based on 18th century eastern European folktales.
Wait…so the corpses were still alive, feeding on other corpses and shrouds? That is insane. Haha…weird.
Maybe it is called survival of the fittest!
Take it to the LIMIT! ONE MORE TIME…..