The online location for Vernon J
Where Vernon J BREAKS his news
Good Evening & Happy Wednesday Eve.
I come to you with troubling news from the world of culinary arts.
First I don’t like the word no, it has negativity written all over it. So I discourage the use of it. BUT tonight I make this unwritten vow.
No, No, No, No, NO!
This is a Chicken 
This is a strip –
You combine the two you get Chicken Strips.
The following is not chicken strips & I am upset about the connotation that is being presented.
That is all.
Good Morning & Happy Tuesday,
Let Everyone Advocate New
Today is Tuesday 09/17/V3.4 & it is BBQ & Pints night.
I wish I would’ve checked the rain guage yesterday for today. Me & my trusty Omaha umbrella are ready to be dry though. Always protecting me when I need it.
What is protecting you when you need it?
There is more than an umbrella protecting me. I’ve got god, bike helmet, lights, brakes, & reflective vest. Can forget about my health insurance, which I’m grateful to have.
The word of the day is fleer which is a grin or laugh coarsely or mockingly.
So today will be a good day! Sandy!
You know I’ve lost a pen & a pencil since I’ve worked at 7301!
I don’t appeciate it very much. You gotta not lose pens.
What are you looking forward to?
Sometimes I look at my categories and wonder why I put that up and what entry it goes with. I’m sure it is fine.
Well I had a good day at work, I worked and did stuff.
Now I’m chilling and relaxing at home. It was raining at least until my last break, but that’s okay.
So tonight we are doing this or that..
Love is like some fresh spring, first a stream and then a river, changing its aspect and its nature as it flows to plunge itself in some boundless ocean, where restricted natures only find monotony, but where great souls are engulfed in endless contemplation.
Honoré De Balzac
Honoré De Balzac (1799–1850), French novelist. Later appeared as part of Romans et contes philosophiques (1831), and part of the Etudes philosophiques (1831). It then entered the Comédie humaine (1845, trans. by George Saintsbury, 1971). Rastignac, in The Wild Ass’s Skin (La Peau de chagrin), which was first published by Gosselin (1831).