• About
  • Career
  • College
  • Economics
  • Environment
  • Family & Friends
  • Giving Back
  • Miscellaneous
  • Music
  • Petty Politics
  • Planning & Transportation
  • Post-Grad
  • Thoughts
    • Soul
  • Transportation Central
  • Travel
    • Denmark

There Is No End In Sight

~ when thoughts live forever.

There Is No End In Sight

Tag Archives: donation

Lawsuit Update: Answer at Last

18 Wednesday Jun 2014

Posted by Kevin L in Family & Friends, My Life

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

assistance, charity, court, crowd funding, donation, Family, Fundly, fundraising, lawyer, legal, Mom, mother

It has been a long time since I have posted any information about my mothers lawsuit, largely because there has been nothing to report. However, about two weeks ago my mother’s lawsuit finally began to wrap up. Here is what happened in the last few months:

Offered a choice between judge, jury, or deal my mother chose the less-risky deal as a way to simply get it over with and avoid the risks of an unpredictable jury. Since her lawyer agreed with me that the judge might be a good option, and since Mom really hated taking the deal, the lawyer’s looked into the likelihood that the deal would still be available after going to see the judge. Well, perhaps I should say they were supposed to look into it. My mom’s main lawyer apparently did not do a damn thing, and the second lawyer who had been helping new nothing about the arrangement. Needless to say, we were quite upset. Thank you for treating her case with zero interest because it wasn’t making you the big bucks. And the lawyer reputation continues…

Fast forward over a month to two weeks ago. Mom signs the papers to accept the deal. We celebrate this success despite the fact that we are both disappointed in the outcome. She is innocent and she should not have to pay. $5,000 in lawyers fees and very little to show for it. Work missed, stress induced, and emotions out the wazoo. Plus, the deal is basically admitting guilt without really doing so. It says a lot that we are happy at this point. Happy just to know it is over. No more worry, no more speculation!

To the details:

  • 6 months probation beginning July 2, 2014
  • Approximately $5,300 in reparations to be paid by January 2, 2015.

Yep, that’s it. All that hassle and fuss for such a simple result. Pay back the money and don’t get into more trouble for 6 months. This is what $5,000 in lawyers fees buys? We would have been better off trying to settle out of court for the reparations and a little extra.

At least the saga is coming to an end. Thank you everyone who lent support, financial or otherwise. My Fundly campaign raised over $950 which, while being only a fraction of the total expenses, was invaluable in getting the lawyer paid during the worst of our financial crunch. We could not have done it without you.

Share:

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • More
  • Email
  • Print
  • Pinterest
  • Tumblr
  • Reddit

Like this:

Like Loading...

Lawsuit Update: The Dubious Deal

02 Wednesday Apr 2014

Posted by Kevin L in Family & Friends, My Life

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

assistance, charity, court, crowd funding, donation, Family, Fundly, fundraising, lawyer, legal, Mom, mother

The last update posted about my mother’s lawsuit was a little while ago. The reason is it is a slow process, potentially taking over half a year from accusation to verdict. That is a seriously long time to have the associated financial insecurity and uncertain future to hang over you. Jail time for a crime I did not commit? Just the thought of that possibility, however minute, would keep me up at night. I do not know how she does it. She is a real life Wonder Woman.

About few weeks ago Mom was presented with three options. I chose not to immediately post them because I wanted her to be make a decision with my only input being private counsel (rather than the blog and any responses). However, the decision is over and it is time to update everyone. Here are the three options:

Option 1: The Dubious Deal

The first option is an offer (meaning it could be revoked) by the prosecuting attorney that settles the case quickly. Mom officially admits no guilt but must pay restitution of the amount she was accused of stealing. She also pays fees of presently unknown magnitude but no major lawyer fees are added, except perhaps something for processing/paperwork (not sure about this). Half the restitution and fees would be due within a very short time frame with the rest spread out over a longer period. Finally, the judge decides a probation sentence. Once all obligations are fulfilled my mother’s record will be expunged.

Option 2: Yes Your Honor

The second option is to file for another preliminary hearing with a new judge. Rather than the small room and informal setting, this hearing would be at the county courthouse. If you remember, at the last hearing only the woman testified – this time Mom would testify as would any witnesses. The judge would either dismiss the case or refer it to trial by jury. The hearing would cost about $1,200 in lawyer’s fees.

Option 3: Trial by Jury

The final option skips the judge and moves directly to trial by jury. Trials typically last anywhere from two days to a week. At the conclusion the jury gives a verdict and the judge deals a final sentence. There is a considerable range in potential sentences, from a minimum of 2-5 years probation to a maximum of 8 years in jail. A trial by jury starts at $2,5000 and increases with the length of the trial. If found guilty Mom would also be responsible court costs and restitution.

This is a difficult decision, made easier by looking at it in two parts. First, take the deal or continue to fight. Then, if the decision is to fight, which is better: judge or jury?. Mom and I both weigh the risks and rewards of each option and come to our separate conclusions considering cost, risk, and justice.

From my somewhat distanced moral perspective, the decision is simple.

Fight.

I strongly feel that Mom should keep fighting. Logically, I doubt that the prosecutor could prove beyond a reasonable doubt that my mother is guilty. The stenographer recorded the woman’s contradictory and suspect testimony at the first hearing, providing additional leverage for the defense lawyer to use in a second trial. Moreover, from Mom’s description of the first hearing and the fact that Mom never even testified I am confident the first judge simply passed the case upwards so as not to dismiss it too hastily with an at-risk population in the courtroom (the woman is a senior in her 80’s, making her a traditional example of at-risk).

Morally, I perceive accepting the offer to be submitting to and reinforcing the oppression of working people everywhere. Just like flood, snow, injury, personal health, family health, home robbery, recession, automotive failure, and many more have knocked my mom down, this lawsuit is trampling her in a way it would not affect someone with more time, money, resources, and connections. Mom could be a poster-child for the ‘working poor,’ always struggling to find stability in an oppressive world where the odds are set against her. Whereas folks of higher socio-economic status could more easily weather this lawsuit, my mother is being dashed against the rocks. It is not fair. She should fight back because she deserves to prove her innocence. She deserves justice.

Once choosing to fight the decision between judge and jury is simple. On one hand a failed hearing with the judge adds about $1,200 in lawyer’s fees but simply pushes the trial to the jury. On the other hand choosing the jury outright definitely costs $2,500+ and eliminates the possibility of a quick dismissal. The expected value of the judge is clearly higher than that of the jury, so the choice is a no-brainer:

Mom, keep fighting. Go to the judge, tell your story, and let the truth save you.

From Mom’s front-line perspective, the decision was difficult. 

Stability.

Mom knew my firm decision even before we spoke about it, but knowing what was best for her was not easy. Everything came back to what if? Jail is only a risk, but it is serious. Sure, the offer’s borderline admission of guilt (at least how we see it) feels like a betrayal of everything she believes in. But whether she chooses the offer or is found guilty by the jury she would ask the same question: what if? And when looking at it like that she knew what she had to do.

“What if I fought back, was declared innocent, and avoided all that money and probation?” is a whole lot better of a question to ask in retrospect than “What if I took the offer and was not in jail right now?”

Hard as it was for me to watch as the system beat my mom into submission, I support her decision to take the offer. It makes sense for her, and at least now she can stop worrying and rest. Well, that is as soon as she figures out how to pay her restitution and fees. Oh, and that $800 bill she just got to fix her vehicle so she can continue to get to work.

It is the sad fact of life that for people like her, this is really the only option. It makes me mad…

Why should Mom roll over and accept probation and deal with a huge financial burden for a crime she did not commit? Well, that’s just the way it is for people like us. The truth is not always enough.

*I should note my anger is at the system, not my mom. I am happy she made the decision that was best for her and she has my full support in all things.

At this point the combination of lawyer’s fees, restitution, and court-imposed fees (once they are levied) will sum to over $10,000. As you all know, this is money we do not have – we already emptied our savings to pay the lawyer. Without your help it is going to be a difficult road ahead. Donate online via Fundly or contact me using the box below to donate by check (and avoid Fundly’s cut of the donation).

Thank you everyone for all your support.

0.000000 0.000000

Share:

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • More
  • Email
  • Print
  • Pinterest
  • Tumblr
  • Reddit

Like this:

Like Loading...

Lawsuit Update: Hearing is Good & Bad

11 Tuesday Feb 2014

Posted by Kevin L in Family & Friends, My Life

≈ 4 Comments

Tags

accusations, attorney, charity, court, defense, donation, Fundly, fundraising, law, lawsuit, legal, mother

My mom’s hearing was today and, while not the full dismissal we were hoping for, there were some good points. I do not have all the information, transcripts, etc. but only what my mother reported from her perspective. A number of people have already asked for updates so here is what I know:

The good: The judge dismissed all three counts of identity theft – with my mom’s name on the checks there was no evidence of intent to steal the woman’s identity. The judge also dismissed all three counts of “Access device fraud” because my mother never had access to any credit or debit cards and the plaintiff confirmed this.

The bad: The final 9 charges (Forgery x3, Receipt of Stolen Property x3, and Theft by deception x3) stand and must now move to the Court of Common Pleas. The next arraignment date is set for March 12, 2014. According to her lawyer, my mother does not need to appear at this since it will be a simple presentation of charges and plea of guilty/not guilty. Another hearing date will then be set, probably 4-6 weeks later. Thus this lawsuit has extended at least into April, maybe longer, and the $$$ required to continue the defense is sure to increase.

My thoughts: Well, you have to look on the bright side here and at least 6/15 charges were dropped. We are talking felonies here, so that is good news. Also, the plaintiff apparently contradicted herself on several occasions and it seemed from my mother’s perspective that the charges should have been dropped.

I am no legal expert and this is entirely my opinion but it seems plausible to me that the judge may not have dismissed all charges because of the at-risk nature of the plaintiff. Senior abuse is not unheard of and elderly persons are not always able to defend themselves well. So even though there is no clear evidence and the plaintiff’s contradictions question the validity of the charges, letting the case pass to another court is a safe bet.

Unfortunately for my mother that means paying more attorney fees and missing more work. Not to mention the mental and emotional stress that is being dragged out for another two months or more…

—

Thank you everyone for all your support. I will post any new information as it becomes available. While we do not yet know what costs will be associated with this continued defense, I can assure you the financial burden and uncertainty is no small cause of my mother’s stress. As always, you can continue to help by donating here. And your moral support goes a long way too!

0.000000 0.000000

Share:

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • More
  • Email
  • Print
  • Pinterest
  • Tumblr
  • Reddit

Like this:

Like Loading...

Aside

Mom’s Hearing Tomorrow

10 Monday Feb 2014

Posted by Kevin L in Family & Friends, My Life

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

charity, court, defense, donation, Family, Fundly, hearing, law, lawyer, legal, Love, mother

Moment of truth. My mother’s hearing is tomorrow (February 11th) at 10:00 EST. It is a preliminary hearing, meaning a lot of things could happen – including walking out of there with all charges dropped. Please, keep your thoughts with her.

I love you mom!
 

Help me reach my campaign goal to raise $3,500 for Mom’s defense! You can donate as much or little as you want. Check it out: http://fundly.com/help-my-mother-the-falsely-accused

0.000000 0.000000

Share:

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • More
  • Email
  • Print
  • Pinterest
  • Tumblr
  • Reddit

Like this:

Like Loading...

All I Want for Christmas is to Help My Mom!

25 Wednesday Dec 2013

Posted by Kevin L in Family & Friends, Giving Back, Miscellaneous, My Life

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

court, crowd funding, donation, Fundly, help, lawyer, legal, Mom, mother

I know it is a little late, but I finally know what I want for Christmas. This year I want to help my mom get a lawyer to defend against a false accusation, so I started this campaign on Fundly. If you wanted to but forgot to get me a present (or did not know what to get since I didn’t want anything), you should donate instead. I’ll never know you forgot if you make a donation!

Click to visit my fundraising campaign page.

Click to visit my fundraising campaign page.

My mother is an honest and hard-working woman. She raised me as a single mother and we fought through the tough times together. This false accusation comes on the heels of more tragedy  – a year ago on her birthday our house was robbed and the year before that our apartment was flooded. This all to the woman who always places my needs above her own, no matter what the cost to herself. For years she supported me and cared for my now deceased grandfather. My mother is my hero. And she needs my help. Please, help me help my mother by donating to support her defense.

0.000000 0.000000

Share:

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • More
  • Email
  • Print
  • Pinterest
  • Tumblr
  • Reddit

Like this:

Like Loading...

Unbelievable: An Ohio Walmart asks for food donations to help its employees eat | Washington Post

27 Wednesday Nov 2013

Posted by Kevin L in Economics, Public Policy, Quick Thoughts

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

charity, donation, Food, hunger, hungry, insecurity, institutional, low-income, oppression, poor, Poverty, systematic, Walmart

Unbelievable: An Ohio Walmart asks for food donations to help its employees eat | Washington Post

0.000000 0.000000

Share:

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • More
  • Email
  • Print
  • Pinterest
  • Tumblr
  • Reddit

Like this:

Like Loading...

First World Problems.

25 Monday Nov 2013

Posted by Kevin L in Giving Back, Miscellaneous, Quick Thoughts, Thoughts

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

advantage, charity, complain, donation, equity, fair, first world problems, humanity, jar, lucky, People, privilege, third world

We complain too much. I hate how we say “First World Problems.” The phrase pisses me off. It is like we want to be ignorant and snobby. We act like saying this acknowledges the real suffering and the real problems in the world. We act as if that false acknowledgement somehow makes our complaints better. Well, it doesn’t. In fact, it just makes it easier to justify the things we do – as if we are not already masters at that. If you have never heard “First World Problems,” lucky you. Watch these quick videos to get a snarky lesson in FWP’s:

Now that you are either educated on FWP’s or offended I am calling you ignorant and snobby, think about making a “First World Problems” Jar (see #4 on the list). Don’t kid yourself – the jar won’t fix any problems. You and I will still be lucky, privileged, advantaged, or whatever you want to call it. But perhaps it can help us change our perceptions.

Don’t just make the jar and forget it. And don’t contribute to FWP’s by making a meme. When you are guilty of complaining about First World Problems, write down your complaint and add it to the jar with whatever you decide your fiscal penalty will be. At the end of the month, sit down with your friends, family, or whoever shares the jar and discuss your complaints (or if alone, reflect on it). Think about why the complaints are lame and why you are privileged just to make them. Then share your experience with others who might also need a reminder that they are lucky.

0.000000 0.000000

Share:

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • More
  • Email
  • Print
  • Pinterest
  • Tumblr
  • Reddit

Like this:

Like Loading...

Need your Help: Fund a Human Rights Lawyer

13 Wednesday Nov 2013

Posted by Kevin L in Family & Friends, Giving Back, Miscellaneous, My Life

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

4k For Cancer, Cancer, charity, donation, Fundly, fundraising, human rights, lawyer, Lydia, resilience, trafficking

This summer I met a young woman named Lydia during my 4K for Cancer ride. Sitting in a room surrounded by strangers, she courageously shared her story of her fight with cancer. Diagnosed as she was about to enter law school, Lydia deferred for a year for treatment. This year she made it through orientation but once again is going through surgeries to fight cancer. Yet despite all the time she spends fighting for herself she never stops fighting for others.

2013.11.11 Lydia's Human Rights Lawyer Campaign

This year Lydia’s Christmas wish is to fund a human rights lawyer for those who are in need of defense but cannot afford it. Defending human rights is Lydia’s passion, and she has this to say about her fundraising goal:

For Christmas this year, I want to raise money for an IJM human rights lawyer to stand up for a victim of violence throughout the legal process. Without an excellent lawyer, poor people have no way to seek justice for abuse–and criminals stay on the streets, where they can harm other vulnerable people. However, with a strong advocate in the court, survivors receive justice and communities are protected.

Providing a lawyer for just one month costs $1550, and I hope to reach this goal by December 10, 2013. Please join me 🙂

Lydia’s cause is pure and her perseverance alone is beyond comprehension. As always, I am proud and somewhat in awe of her optimism and resilience. Please, if you can spare it, please help Lydia reach her goal. Donate now. And if you want to learn more about her story, check out her blog.

To all those who supported me in my 4K ride – this means a lot to me. I rode for Lydia for 70 days and it was her willpower and determination that inspired me through the hardest days. For me it is not just about the lawyer or even human rights: it is about supporting the people in this world who surpass all the odds and put others before themselves to make a difference. Lydia is one of those people. Help her out.

0.000000 0.000000

Share:

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • More
  • Email
  • Print
  • Pinterest
  • Tumblr
  • Reddit

Like this:

Like Loading...

4K Update: $5,000

21 Sunday Apr 2013

Posted by Kevin L in 4K For Cancer

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

4k For Cancer, Blue & Gray, Blue and Gray, donation, Gettysburg, Gettysburg College, Ulman Cancer Fund

The last time I did a donations update was April 1st.  Back then I had $3,130…now I have $5,140.  That is over $2,000 in 20 days!  It has been a whirlwind of a time and I have been very busy fundraising not to mention training, trying to find a job, and making sure I can graduate. I am down two weeks of class, one week of finals,  and one senior week until graduation. Then it’s only two more weeks until we set our for Seattle.  I cannot believe it is going so quickly…

Some fundraising updates:

  • Thank you to the many professors and administrators at Gettysburg College who continue to amaze me with their generosity!
  • Thank you to all my friends who have contributed despite being on tight college budgets.  You are the best.
  • It absolutely tickles me heart to hear my high school teachers and counselors say they are proud of me.  Thank you so much for your support, then and now 🙂
  • Employees of PVH – you are wonderful.  I cannot thank you enough for all your donations.  And of course Aunt Bena – your skills never cease to amaze me!
  • Employees of Interstate Container – your continued encouragement and financial support are much appreciated.  And Mom, you should come to Gettysburg College – Because you DO GREAT WORK!

I also really want to give a shout out to the Blue & Gray Bar & Grill in Gettysburg.  The owner Keith was fantastic to work with and I not only raised $460 in three hours, but also had a ton of fun. I even had a little photo shoot with some people who needed to take a photo with me as part of a scavenger hunt!  But the best part was I made them bribe me to not take a photo with another group.  That is, until they were outbid!

If you are ever in Gettysburg and looking for a fun place to have great food and good drinks for a modest price, this is the place for you!  Check them out on Facebook and definitely think about going for the Tuesday night special… $5 Shock Top pitchers are my favorite 🙂

Check from the fundraiser night at the Blue and Gray Bar and Grill. I made another $100 in cash from donations and my impromptu photo shoot!Check from the fundraiser night at the Blue and Gray Bar and Grill. I made another $100 in cash from donations and my impromptu photo shoot!

Share:

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • More
  • Email
  • Print
  • Pinterest
  • Tumblr
  • Reddit

Like this:

Like Loading...

4K: Learning New Skills!

03 Wednesday Apr 2013

Posted by Kevin L in 4K For Cancer, Miscellaneous

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

4k For Cancer, asking, charity, donation, fundraising, philanthropy

When I signed up to participate in 4K for Cancer I had no idea how much I would learn to do over the course of a few months as I attempt to raise my goal of $7,476. Obviously I have learned about how cancer affects young adults, but I have also gained a lot of practical skills as well!

Using GIMP (open-source software similar to Photoshop) to create a flyer for one of my 4K events.

Using GIMP (open-source software similar to Photoshop) to create a flyer for one of my 4K events.

A handful of things I have learned and/or done includes:

  • Design posters, flyers, receipts, and other materials using Word, PowerPoint, GIMP, and Paint.
  • Manage and record numerous donations with auto-updating counts using Excel.
  • Mail Merge using Word to quickly print letters with personalized greetings and addresses for a multitude of people.
  • Use Google Drive for a wide variety of projects
  • Develop a tiered ‘reward’ system (and learn it is not very effective)
  • Write letters of request for corporate sponsorships
  • Cold-call businesses to ask for donations
  • Perfect “the ask”
  • Set-up and participate in interviews with official news outlets

There is one thing that I struggle with though, and that is directly asking people to donate.  In my mind, once I put up a bunch of flyers, create Facebook groups/events, make a million announcements, and discuss it so much that everyone knows about it, I should start getting donations from family, good friends, and other close relationships.  After all, that is what I do: when someone I know is doing something like this I support them right away.

Some people definitely did that, and I want to express how EXTREMELY GRATEFUL I am for those supporters.  It took me awhile to realize I cannot expect many people to do this, and those of you who did kept me sane! So while I think I am doing a good job with planning events and using the skills I mentioned above, I am still struggling with “the ask.”  The actual words themselves are not hard: it is easy to describe the 4K and ask for a donation at the end.  The hard part is mustering the courage to ask: I feel like I am nagging.  I feel like a telemarketer.  I feel as though I am imposing on people.

It is hard…really hard.  But I have to do it.  I just have to.

Share:

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • More
  • Email
  • Print
  • Pinterest
  • Tumblr
  • Reddit

Like this:

Like Loading...
← Older posts

Like my blog but not a Wordpress user? No problem. Enter your email address below to receive email notifications of new posts.

Join 821 other followers

  • RSS - Posts
  • RSS - Comments

Check out what I am following:

Biking

  • 4K For Cancer: Profile Page
  • Bike Works
  • Copenhagenize Blog
  • Cycle Chic
  • Ride the City Blog
  • Seattle Bike Blog
  • The Bikery
  • Velocity: The Seattle Area Cycling Blog

Economics

  • Creative Destruction

Friend's Stuff

  • Lydia Joy Ness
  • Nicole's 4K Blog

Random

  • Budget Bytes
  • M Atif Saeed's Photostream
  • WTF, Evolution?

Social Justice

  • InvisiblePeople.tv
  • SURGE – Social Justice @ GBC

Bucket List

-Backpack Europe
-Become a Big Brother
-Build a Bike
-Build/fix a Car
-Climb a glacier
-Climb a mountain (a big one)
-Commute to work/school by bike (in USA)
-Design a cycling system/infrastructure
-Design my own house (or at least help)
-Do all the Fatherly things I never experienced
-Drive a Lambo/Ferrari/Porsche/ Pagani...something
-Get a Master's in Planning, Public Policy, etc.
-Hang glide
-Hike the entire Appalachian Trail
-Learn the Drums, Guitar, Piano, or Sax
-Live in at least 10 states (1 of 10)
-Live on all 7 continents (2 of 7)
-Pet a shark
-Play with a tiger cub
-Receive a "World's Best Dad" Mug
-Run a Marathon
-Run the Boston Marathon
-Sail
-Ski; Ski in the Alps
-Skydive
-Start a family
-Tough Mudder
-Travel to a Mangrove Forest
-Travel to a Volcano.
-Travel to Methuselah, the oldest non-cloning organism in the world (CA).
-Travel to the North Pole
-Travel to the Sequoia forests in NW USA
-Visit all 50 States (21 of 50)
-Visit at least as many countries as states (9 of 50)
-Write a Book
-Zipline
X Bike across America
x Drive an electric car
x Graduate high school
x Graduate college
x Live in another country
X Skinny dipping
x Win a game of "Settlers" against Andreas and Trine
x X-Games

Tags:

4k For Cancer Activism America Bike Biking Bus campaign Cancer charity College Community commute congress Copenhagen court Crime Cycling Danes Death Democrat Denmark DIS donation Economics Education Environment false accusation Family Food Freakonomics Friends Fundly fundraise fundraising Future gay Gender Gettysburg College Graduation Green Health Host Family justice law lawsuit lawyer legal LGBTQ Life lifestyle Love Mom mother Music Obama Pedestrian Politics poor Poverty president Relationships Renewable Energy Republican Running Seattle September 11 sexuality Strava Sustainability Training Transportation Ulman Cancer Fund Volunteering Wealth West Wing

What I’m Currently Reading:

What I’m Reading Next

What I’ve Read

Blog Archive

  • June 2014
  • May 2014
  • April 2014
  • March 2014
  • February 2014
  • January 2014
  • December 2013
  • November 2013
  • October 2013
  • September 2013
  • August 2013
  • July 2013
  • June 2013
  • May 2013
  • April 2013
  • March 2013
  • February 2013
  • January 2013
  • December 2012
  • November 2012
  • October 2012
  • September 2012
  • August 2012
  • July 2012
  • June 2012
  • May 2012
  • April 2012
  • March 2012
  • February 2012
  • January 2012
  • December 2011
  • November 2011
  • October 2011
  • September 2011
  • August 2011
  • July 2011
  • June 2011
  • May 2011
  • April 2011
  • March 2011

Create a free website or blog at WordPress.com.

loading Cancel
Post was not sent - check your email addresses!
Email check failed, please try again
Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.
Cancel
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy
%d bloggers like this: