Hi Jennifer, what you wrote about clothes and their colors is very interesting, and how they affect our mood. As a man, I'm not as interested in clothes and their colors as a woman, but they certainly have an influence on how we see people.nks for writing! I finished the transcription for your post. I like the color blue, I like wearing blue or green clothes. I think a woman expresses her femininity at its best when she wears a pink dress. Best regards, Roberto
You are such a gifted storyteller. I am going through your posts and adding transcriptions where they are needed. It's been such a joy to read your posts.
You have such a skill with creating mental imagery with your words. I feel like I can see everything you say. Your posts feel like I called up an old friend and we got to chatting about what had been going on since we last spoke.
Can't wait to read the rest of your works. I hope you never decide to stop writing, because I really do believe you have such a great skill. As long as you write, you will always have a fan, guaranteed
Alberto, I am sorry, I didn't mean to take over your transcription. I am new to the site and didn't realize I could check the transcription function for time stamps. It just said partially transcribed on my end.
-E, the Canadian man who accidentally took over. Sorry!
Sidenote: I'm not sure if the people who run this site will print this comment and mail it to you Jennifer, even though I am replying to someone else, but in case they do - hello again! Hope you are well.
Hi Jennifer, I read your letter. It's very long but very interesting. I agree with almost everything you wrote. You're a woman who knows how to write interesting topics that are a pleasure to read. I'm Italian. I was transcribing your letter, but a Canadian woman managed to finish it before me. Now I'm transcribing: "How you got them is how you keep them."
Today I'd like to talk to you about Italy's rivers and lakes. The fact that Italy has few plains is also due to the lack of large rivers that cross it. The longest river in Italy is the Po, which rises in Piedmont. The Po flows through several important cities, including Turin, along the Po Valley, and finally empties into the Adriatic Sea. It is approximately 652 km long. Other important rivers include the Adige, which flows through Trentino and Veneto, the Tiber, which flows through Rome, and the Arno, which flows through Florence. Italy has many lakes. The most famous and largest are in Northern Italy, near the Alps. These are Lake Garda (the largest in Italy), Lake Como, Lake Maggiore, and Lake Iseo. My favorite lake is Lake Garda; it's close to my city, so whenever I can, I always go to Lake Garda for a break. The southern part of the lake is quite flat and there are also sandy beaches, the northern part of the lake is mountainous: you can admire fantastic views with the mountains overlooking the lake. Best regards Alberto (ITALY)
Thank you for your blog post. I agree with what you had to write about, and I think you raised some really good points. I enjoyed reading what you had to say, and I hope to read more from you in the future. I do hope you will continue to write. I like how you speak your mind about quite a few issues, but it all seems related and cohesive. You have a knack for this.
In The Name of Thy Holy Spirit IAM NTR To Whom Comes In The Person of Thy Holy Prophets To Whom Brought Thy Holy Scriptures of Revelations To Whom Praises and Thanks is eternally due forever! Forwards ever Backwards never! This is the Melanite brother Enoch Ben Gabrial Jihad Shabazz Yisraal Bey from back out here in the urban section of Bedford Stuyvesant in the borough of Brooklyn in the Greater New York City metropolitan area territory in New York State in these wicked Babylon corporate United States of continental North Amexem to illustrate that he has recently submitted a correspondence letter which was unfortunately return with indication of “insufficient address” where the incarcerated Melanite brother never received with the usual unprofessional of part of these wicked Babylonian cracker devils so therefore would like to know of fellow incarcerated Melanite brother Sitwa Tumaini (Robert Thrower) geographical location for the fellow Melanite brother acknowledges that wicked Babylonian industrial prison complex has within it’s parasitic grip the vanguard of humanity that it naturally it doesn’t fully respect but exploitive nature hypocritical speaking so all-in-all would like to know of where he is relocated as they play guinea pig psychological warfare games so the email address link is enochyisraelbey@gmail.com alright. Forwards ever Backwards never!
Mr. Hendrix I don't think anyone who sees you for what you really are, expects you to accept responsibility for your reprehensible actions against innocent women who never did anything to you. As one of the few posters to your blog with common sense said, "You deserve your fate, Romona did not deserve hers" She was a beautiful sweet kind young woman, an honor student looking to make something of herself who couldve been one to change our world for the better. But because of you and others your partner and your friend who saw her suffering and did not stop you, she was robbed of that opportunity. So neither myself nor anyone else who sees past your facade and have called you out have any desire to bully you, please dont flatter yourself. We simply wish to remind you who the real victim was and that its not you. Reading your posts, its obvious your massive ego continues to feed the fires of your delusions and self perceived victimhood. And your "fan club" that youve built around you who enable and perpetuate your delusion will probably never see it either. I seriously doubt that you are "saddened" by poor Romona's death, more like "saddened" you got caught and are now paying the consequences of your atrocities. And as far as being compassionate, your crime bespeaks to your serious lack of compassion. The truth remains: You got a fair trail. You and your equally reprehensible partner in crime were fingered by witnesses including another victim who survived. You were adequately represented and you were found beyond a shadow of doubt GUILTY. Thus sir although it does not bring sweet Romona Moore back, her soul can rest and so her grieving family has some closure knowing their daughters killer pays for his crimes. So no sir despite your insults to the previous poster who accurately called you out as well, TRUE justice was served when you were sentenced by the judge to spend the rest of your natural life in jail without possibility of release. Trust and believe sir those of us who see through, your as one other poster put it your "honeyed words" we are not hiding behind a keyboard. Anyone of us would readily and gladly come to where you are housed with bells on. I would gladly and continuously say her name ROMONA MOORE to your face and remind you to your face that she and the young lady who survived your vicious cruelty are the only innocents in this story. They were the victims, you are not.
Hi Eric, I'm glad I got your response. I'm interested in corresponding with a prisoner because I think it might give him some relief. I think it could be for both of us nice for both of us to talk to a person who live in another country and continent. I am happy to hear that you like Italian food which is internationally considered one of the best in the world. Lamborghini is one of the most beautiful sport cars in Italy, only rich people can afford to buy one.
Today I would like to talk to you about the scientist Galileo Galilei, since you told me that you talked to your pen pal. Galileo was born in Pisa in 1564 and began studying medicine at the University of his city in 1580, before choosing to specialize in mathematics in 1583. Galileo remained in Pisa until 1585, where he also studied physics and where he made his first discovery: it is said that by observing the lamp on the ceiling of the Pisa Cathedral he discovered the isochronism of the pendulum's oscillations. From 1589 he taught in Pisa and in 1592 he was called to the University of Padua, where he was a professor until 1610. In his studio in Padua, Galileo created a small workshop in which he performed experiments and manufactured instruments that he sold to supplement his salary. Here, in 1593, he invented the machine for raising water to higher levels, which was used in Venice. Between 1604 and 1609, he built and perfected the telescope, an instrument invented in Holland, which Galileo used for the first time to observe the stars. He acquired precise information on the surface of the moon, establishing that it had irregularities. He studied the Milky Way, which turned out to be a set of very distant stars, which expanded the boundaries of the universe. He discovered the four largest satellites of Jupiter, observing that planets can also have satellites. Galileo Galilei adhered to Kepler's ideas on the movements of the planets, including the one according to which the Earth rotated on itself. He also supported the heliocentric theory enunciated in 1543 by the astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus, according to which the Sun, but not the Earth, was at the centre of the system with the planets revolving around it in a revolutionary motion. In 1633 the Inquisition called and the trial began during which Galileo tried to explain, without success, his reasons to the Church, which did not accept the idea that the earth revolved around the sun because it contradicted what was written in the Bible. On June 22, 1633 he abjured his theories, with which he disavowed the discoveries made and the Copernican theory, and was condemned to exile in Arcetri, where he died in 1642. Best regards. Alberto (Italy).
RSS
I like the color blue, I like wearing blue or green clothes. I think a woman expresses her femininity at its best when she wears a pink dress.
Best regards,
Roberto
You have such a skill with creating mental imagery with your words. I feel like I can see everything you say. Your posts feel like I called up an old friend and we got to chatting about what had been going on since we last spoke.
Can't wait to read the rest of your works.
I hope you never decide to stop writing, because I really do believe you have such a great skill. As long as you write, you will always have a fan, guaranteed
-Much love from your fan, Emmett from Canada
-E, the Canadian man who accidentally took over.
Sorry!
Sidenote:
I'm not sure if the people who run this site will print this comment and mail it to you Jennifer, even though I am replying to someone else, but in case they do - hello again! Hope you are well.
You're a woman who knows how to write interesting topics that are a pleasure to read.
I'm Italian. I was transcribing your letter, but a Canadian woman managed to finish it before me. Now I'm transcribing: "How you got them is how you keep them."
Today I'd like to talk to you about Italy's rivers and lakes. The fact that Italy has few plains is also due to the lack of large rivers that cross it. The longest river in Italy is the Po, which rises in Piedmont. The Po flows through several important cities, including Turin, along the Po Valley, and finally empties into the Adriatic Sea. It is approximately 652 km long. Other important rivers include the Adige, which flows through Trentino and Veneto, the Tiber, which flows through Rome, and the Arno, which flows through Florence. Italy has many lakes. The most famous and largest are in Northern Italy, near the Alps. These are Lake Garda (the largest in Italy), Lake Como, Lake Maggiore, and Lake Iseo. My favorite lake is Lake Garda; it's close to my city, so whenever I can, I always go to Lake Garda for a break. The southern part of the lake is quite flat and there are also sandy beaches, the northern part of the lake is mountainous: you can admire fantastic views with the mountains overlooking the lake.
Best regards
Alberto (ITALY)
Thank you for your blog post. I agree with what you had to write about, and I think you raised some really good points. I enjoyed reading what you had to say, and I hope to read more from you in the future. I do hope you will continue to write. I like how you speak your mind about quite a few issues, but it all seems related and cohesive. You have a knack for this.
Much love,
-E, from Canada.
Love from Canada
I read your second part of your story, it is funny.
I am curiuos to read the next part.
Best Regards.
Alberto (Italy).
I'm glad I got your response. I'm interested in corresponding with a prisoner because I think it might give him some relief. I think it could be for both of us nice for both of us to talk to a person who live in another country and continent.
I am happy to hear that you like Italian food which is internationally considered one of the best in the world.
Lamborghini is one of the most beautiful sport cars in Italy, only rich people can afford to buy one.
Today I would like to talk to you about the scientist Galileo Galilei, since you told me that you talked to your pen pal. Galileo was born in Pisa in 1564 and began studying medicine at the University of his city in 1580, before choosing to specialize in mathematics in 1583. Galileo remained in Pisa until 1585, where he also studied physics and where he made his first discovery: it is said that by observing the lamp on the ceiling of the Pisa Cathedral he discovered the isochronism of the pendulum's oscillations. From 1589 he taught in Pisa and in 1592 he was called to the University of Padua, where he was a professor until 1610.
In his studio in Padua, Galileo created a small workshop in which he performed experiments and manufactured instruments that he sold to supplement his salary. Here, in 1593, he invented the machine for raising water to higher levels, which was used in Venice. Between 1604 and 1609, he built and perfected the telescope, an instrument invented in Holland, which Galileo used for the first time to observe the stars. He acquired precise information on the surface of the moon, establishing that it had irregularities. He studied the Milky Way, which turned out to be a set of very distant stars, which expanded the boundaries of the universe. He discovered the four largest satellites of Jupiter, observing that planets can also have satellites. Galileo Galilei adhered to Kepler's ideas on the movements of the planets, including the one according to which the Earth rotated on itself. He also supported the heliocentric theory enunciated in 1543 by the astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus, according to which the Sun, but not the Earth, was at the centre of the system with the planets revolving around it in a revolutionary motion.
In 1633 the Inquisition called and the trial began during which Galileo tried to explain, without success, his reasons to the Church, which did not accept the idea that the earth revolved around the sun because it contradicted what was written in the Bible. On June 22, 1633 he abjured his theories, with which he disavowed the discoveries made and the Copernican theory, and was condemned to exile in Arcetri, where he died in 1642.
Best regards.
Alberto (Italy).