Signs of the times?
Followed by: Images From The New Regime Change

(Text and Photos © copyright by Rob)

This page contains photos from many different trips.
I have consolidated them here for your enjoyment...

So, get ready, and here we go.... :-)
Buckle up!
Buckle up!
(Click the image for a full-size view)

Other specialty pages on the Wilderness Vagabond site:
Hot Springs Excursions in Idaho, Utah, & California
Pictographs and Petroglyphs
Pleasant Panoply of Panoramas
Flowers, Trees, and Shrubberies

Place your cursor on each thumbnail for a brief description of the photo.
Click on the thumbnail photos to see a full-size view.

Three reasons - How come regime change is needed, Now!

Asses of Evil, but you pay the bills worst president ever stop the crusades; back to representing all!


Sign directing you to this is the place, along road 143 to Cedar Breaks, Utah A note about one of our favorite predators, along old Highway 30 near Hammet, Idaho Land of The Dinee, near Kaibito, AZ Cow Canyon Post, near Bluff, UT - featuring drive-in service Car phone advice, on a logging truck near Carey, Idaho - driving while car phoning is as dangerous as driving drunk message to ATVs, Trough Spring Canyon, UT Bare Habitat, sign at SkinnyDipper hot springs, S. Fk. Payette, Idaho A most precious sign, Ursidae all day... Iceburg Wilderness, CA Basque tree glyph, Humbolt Mountains, Nevada, photo by Kathleen Population control sign, or - what about Darwin's law? - at Canyonlands NP, Utah How come we're soaking here?  Stinking Springs, Utah What kind of honey?  or - Caught in the act, near McCall, Idaho - photo by Kathleen S. Take a good look, king george wants to give your public lands to corporations!  Seen in ut - in an area safe for now from the blue smoke hoard Going postal?  Full service postal - at Thompson Springs, ut Another outhouse image, this is a two-holer What happens if you neglect regular car maintenance...Ashdown Gorge, ut What happens to your intellect when you attempt to understand king george shrubbery....The Subway, ut The namesake of the Roaring the Redwall report about backpacking the Grand Canyon A message to republicans:  support terror by driving your gas-guzzling SUVs! (N Kaibab Trail, Grand Canyon, AZ) Wall Creek (or Street?), either way, it's a warning (N Kaibab Trail, Grand Canyon, AZ) Watch for rocks, indeed, Catalina Island, CA E Pluribus Union, Wriggly Natural Area, Catalina Island, CA Parking permit required, bring your birth certificate, Catalina Island, CA Notice to Jerry Falwell, Catalina Island, CA Nuts to you, Twain-Harte, CA Violators beware, Twain-Harte, CA

The following photos were contributed by Bob Fagley, The Archman.
To view Bob's Arches page, click here.

Bedrock, Colorado; where people have a sound foundation, photo by Bob Fagley Earth, Texas; king george empty warhead demonstrates that texans have no idea what planet they are on Puckerbrush, Nevada, oh my!


Images From The New Regime* Change:
Nevada and Intermountain Fence Art
Place your cursor on each thumbnail for a brief description of the photo.
Click on the thumbnail photos to see a full-size view.

Driving while dead - much like the bushites. Set a fast path for hell, george w.! And, you thought you were safe?!  Don't waste Utah?!  Tooele, UT - how many tons of nerve gas/radioactive material is enough for the republican utah legislature?  Smell a payoff? Alien's brain explodes after trying to imagine the depths of republican lies and deceit, NV Feeling like you're over a barrell?  Try this, Snake Creek, NV Traveling fence art, Baker, NV Space is a vacuum, Silver Jack, Baker, NV Dino for dinner, anyone? Baker, NV Web of life - the high desert moutains, NV Recyle dragon, or dragon arch, NV Party girl, Mt. Moriah Wilderness, NV Jerry Falwell's dream girl, NV Who's coming to dinner?  A dino-might. A CD Character on the high desert, NV, seedy indeed Area 51 alien skier, where the snow glows green, NV Tired of seeing Americans driving so many terrorist-sponsoring SUVs! golf in its native habitat, why waste all that water on grass? NV Alien unicyclist tours the Intermountain West, powered by beer. Pump snake, poor MPG is like pouring that gas on the ground, SUV owners F and M, or S and M in the outback, fuzzy fun in NV Too big for your britches?   Remember, destroyers of nature, you're never too large for a grave. Here's looking at you, Skooby-Do, Concrete, NV

      *bushite art is: Accomplishing 600 billion dollars of federal debt in one year (how many generations of your relatives will be paying for this foolishness?), with no health coverage for many U.S. families, little prospect for continuation of social security, no education funding to go along with "every child left behind" mandates, erroding civil rights (had your phone tapped lately, would you know it?), declining environmental protection (what kind of air and water do you wish to consume?), destruction of your public lands .....
      Yet wealthy republicans are doing well with tax cuts and tax avoidance tailored for them, drastic 'improvements' in corporate welfare, with jobs and health coverage and expanding freedoms in foreign lands at U.S. taxpayer expense (a good idea, yet perhaps not while the black hats cut HeadStart - and children, your future, and the environment suffers) ....... etc., wow, that is bushite art. It is time for regime change at home, and now. It's time to send this facinorous yegg back to texas, for a permanent vacation..... Until then, let's enjoy basic art in the outdoors.

      Some additional thoughts, and thinking rather than getting "info" from the ultra-conservative media is important because:

         Anyone who has the power to make you believe absurdities has the power to make you commit injustices -- Voltaire, 1767

         Where is there dignity unless there is honesty? --Cicero (106 BC - 43 BC)

         The only thing worse than wisdom on ice is ignorance on fire, as in the republican party, Newt Somebody

         To the man who only has a hammer, everything he encounters begins to look like a nail. Abraham H. Maslow

         What we see depends on mainly what we look for. John Lubbock

         The fact that an opinion has been widely held is no evidence that it is not utterly absurd; indeed in view of the silliness of the majority of mankind, a widespread belief is more often likely to be foolish than sensible... Bertrand Russell

         Knowing ignorance is strength. Ignoring knowledge is sickness. Tao Te Ching of Lao- tsu

         Reason and free inquiry are the only effectual agents against error. Thomas Jefferson

      "There is, of course, no evidence that Al-Qaeda was ever connected to Saddam. James Steinberg of the Brookings Institution says, "(Iraq) wasn't the place you had to confront Al Qaeda. They weren't there, and this is not what that war was about." Unfortunately, as the article notes, many Americans continue to believe their lying liar of a president. (note - this piece was written in 2003!)
      The Washington Post notes that "the $87 billion request is nearly triple the amount the federal government plans to spend on elementary and secondary education this year, and more than twice as much as the budget for homeland security."
      The $166 billion that has already been spent or requested exceeds "the inflation-adjusted costs of the Revolutionary War, the War of 1812, the Mexican War, the Civil War, the Spanish American War and the Persian Gulf War combined" and "approaches the $191 billion inflation-adjusted cost of World War I."" (from alternet.org)

      George Lakof writes about: Betrayal of Trust: click here for a link to the entire story. "The question of the L-word keeps coming up. Did the president and his chief advisors lie? I think this is the wrong question to be asking. The real issue is betrayal of trust.
      The president has been criticized for using the following as justifications for the Iraq war. We went to war in Iraq because Saddam Hussein had weapons of mass destruction that threatened us. He was reconstituting his nuclear weapons programs (the aluminum tubes, the uranium from Africa). He had huge stocks of chemical and biological weapons that could be launched quickly in aerial vehicles that threatened the US. Saddam was working with Al Qaeda. Iraqis had "trained Al Qaeda members in bomb-making and poisons and deadly gases."
      It appears these were all falsehoods... and the president continues to create and reinforce them.
      But lying, in itself, is not and should not be the issue. The real issue is a betrayal of trust. Our democratic institutions require trust. When the president asks Congress to consent to war – the most difficult moral judgment it can make – Congress must be able to trust the information provided by the administration. When the President asks our fighting men and women to put their lives on the line for a reason, they must be able to trust that the reason he has given is true. It is a betrayal of trust for the president to ask our soldiers to risk their lives under false pretenses. And when the president asks the American people to put their sons and daughters in harm's way and to spend money that could be used for schools, for health care, for helping desperate people, for rebuilding decaying infrastructure, and for economic stimulation in hard times, it is a betrayal of trust for the president to give false impressions.
      It is telling what was not in the President's September 7 speech. He sought help from other nations, but he refused to relinquish control over the shaping of Iraq's military, political, and economic future. It was to a large extent the issue of such control that lay behind the UN Security Council's refusal to participate in the American attack and occupation. The reason for the resentment against the US, both in Europe and elsewhere, stemmed from a widespread perception that American interests really lay behind the invasion of Iraq. Those interests are: control over the Iraqi economy by American corporations, the political shaping of Iraq to suit US economic and strategic interests, military bases to enhance US power in the Middle East, reconstruction profits to US corporations, control over the future of the second largest oil supply in the world, and refining and marketing profits for US and British oil companies. The 'Iraqi people' would get profits only from the sale of crude, and those profits would go substantially to pay American companies like Halliburton for reconstruction.
      If the real rationale for the Iraq War has been self-interested control – over oil resources, the regional economy, political influence, and military bases – if it was not self-defense and not selfless liberation, then President Bush betrayed the trust of our soldiers, the Congress, and the American people. Mere lying is a minor matter when betrayal is the issue." (from alternet.org)

To get a less-biased reporting of major issues, click here.

To view true Democracy in action, click here.

Tired of being force-feed ultra-conservative lack of compassion, charity and justice policies? Looking for a positive non-bushite view? click here.

To take action to impeach shrub, click here.


Wild Vagabond Main   Trip Report Index   Caveat  

And - Other specialty pages on the Wilderness Vagabond site:
Hot Springs Excursions in Idaho, Utah, & California
Pictographs and Petroglyphs
Pleasant Panoply of Panoramas
Flowers, Trees, and Shrubberies

         If a man walks in the woods for love of them half of each day, he is in danger of being regarded as a loafer. But if he spends his days as a speculator, shearing off those woods and making the earth bald before her time, he is deemed an industrious and enterprising citizen. (Henry David Thoreau, naturalist and author (1817-1862))

      My religion is kindness. The Dalai Lama