24 Hour Recovery Connections Part 64
Hello, friends!
Welcome, Richardpt! –if you’re in need of recovery from whatever your addiction, this is a great place to start. Welcome back, IfYouCanDream & Placebo! This is a safe place & I’m glad you’re all here today and any day!
Congratulations to today’s milestoner: 439Trish on 5 Fabulous Months! Keep going strong, everyone! Many thanks and congratulations on today to all for being here and inspiring me to keep at it, one day after the next!
Here’s today’s list of those who made part of their commitment to sobriety include posting on this thread from 7:30 a.m. June 23 to now, June 24, New York local:
1newcreation
airwick
altoids
aussieblue
BarbieKen
biminiblue
Bubovski
BuddinK
CaseyW
CeeFarro
ChloeRose63
Coldfusion
Copper442
courage2
Della1968
Dlb
erfra7
Findingtheway
ForgiveMeAll
FormerBeerLover
Gilmer
Goat
goose333
Grateful11
growpath
HeartsAfire
Hevyn
Humbug
IfYouCanDream
immri
Imtehaan
Jeni26
jsm273
Kaneda8888
Kris47
least
Lily123
Marcher13
Mark1014
Meshelly
mystified
NoGoingBack
nymets86
PeppermintPatty
Richardpt
Ringthedoorbell
site1Q84
SnoozyQ
soberwolf
Solarion
sthlondonab
strategery
Surrender2win
tgirl
tootsl1
Trees39
venuscat
VikingGF
yukonm
zeppodog
grtgrandpa – thoughts for you every day
Because there seem to be almost unlimited varieties of sea slugs (nudibranches), here’s a sweet little specimen:
Halgerda tessellata, first identified in 1880.The rod sticking out on the left is one of a pair of rhinophores, chemosensory organs that function like a nose for seaslugs. The frilly things at the other end are gills.
I’ll see you here tomorrow, I hope!
Welcome, Richardpt! –if you’re in need of recovery from whatever your addiction, this is a great place to start. Welcome back, IfYouCanDream & Placebo! This is a safe place & I’m glad you’re all here today and any day!
Congratulations to today’s milestoner: 439Trish on 5 Fabulous Months! Keep going strong, everyone! Many thanks and congratulations on today to all for being here and inspiring me to keep at it, one day after the next!
Here’s today’s list of those who made part of their commitment to sobriety include posting on this thread from 7:30 a.m. June 23 to now, June 24, New York local:
1newcreation
airwick
altoids
aussieblue
BarbieKen
biminiblue
Bubovski
BuddinK
CaseyW
CeeFarro
ChloeRose63
Coldfusion
Copper442
courage2
Della1968
Dlb
erfra7
Findingtheway
ForgiveMeAll
FormerBeerLover
Gilmer
Goat
goose333
Grateful11
growpath
HeartsAfire
Hevyn
Humbug
IfYouCanDream
immri
Imtehaan
Jeni26
jsm273
Kaneda8888
Kris47
least
Lily123
Marcher13
Mark1014
Meshelly
mystified
NoGoingBack
nymets86
PeppermintPatty
Richardpt
Ringthedoorbell
site1Q84
SnoozyQ
soberwolf
Solarion
sthlondonab
strategery
Surrender2win
tgirl
tootsl1
Trees39
venuscat
VikingGF
yukonm
zeppodog
grtgrandpa – thoughts for you every day
Because there seem to be almost unlimited varieties of sea slugs (nudibranches), here’s a sweet little specimen:
Halgerda tessellata, first identified in 1880.The rod sticking out on the left is one of a pair of rhinophores, chemosensory organs that function like a nose for seaslugs. The frilly things at the other end are gills.
I’ll see you here tomorrow, I hope!
well today I skip work , my younger daughter is graduating from grade 8 (middle school) and she ask me few weeks ago to attend, that she really want me there, for me this is one of sobriety gift because I can be there hang over free.
one day at the time, my life go on, and I learn to live sober.
24 more please.
one day at the time, my life go on, and I learn to live sober.
24 more please.
We had an as yet unexplained mass die-off of starfish last summer here in the PNW. I'm sure it is the humans' fault. Regardless, starfish are the predators of a lot of things like nudibranchs. I'll bet there will be a big bump in them soon.
Still no starfish, and we used to have carpets of them. The nudibranchs' only defense is to detach from the bottom and spread out and "swim" to take advantage of the current as an escape. Here's a "Spanish Dancer" making an escape.
That's more than the starfish can do.
Welcome, Richard.
Still no starfish, and we used to have carpets of them. The nudibranchs' only defense is to detach from the bottom and spread out and "swim" to take advantage of the current as an escape. Here's a "Spanish Dancer" making an escape.
That's more than the starfish can do.
Welcome, Richard.
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