Raven's Website and Online Activity

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Jenifred said:
OOOOOOH, I got this one!!

He wanted too much too quickly.
He didn't appreciate what he had.
He was never satisfied.
He was always looking for something better.
AND
He peaked too soon.
Click to expand...
At the ripe old age of 13! Can you imagine what it was like living with this arrogant, self-centered, never happy child?
 
Jenifred said:
OOOOOOH, I got this one!!

He wanted too much too quickly.
He didn't appreciate what he had.
He was never satisfied.
He was always looking for something better.
AND
He peaked too soon.
Click to expand...
Maybe he was full of it back then, too?
 
http://mercury.cccorp.com/Demo/details.asp?IDNumber=679821

Mercury Demo Visitor Details
Edit Notes View Visit History View Comments


Name: Karyn Abaroa-Bolton ID #: 679821


Company: Abaroa-bolton
Company Type: Other
Title: Consultant
Phone: 801-572-3903
Fax: --
Email Address: karynbolton@yahoo.com
How they heard about Mercury: CCCorp Web Site
Add to Our Mailing List: False
Date Registered: 11/21/2002 2:57:29 PM
Notes About This Visitor:
 
golfmom said:
I guess if you want to get wealthy you buy this buddy and he helps you. :waitasec:
Click to expand...
So basically, a "get rich quick" scheme? Is ANYONE in that family willing to work for money??? :rolleyes:
 
It's a load of crap. Whoever's running that site may become wealthy off the others that send in their $45 or $300 to "join", but that's it.
Click to expand...

Exactly ... they prey on the greedy. bTW Love your sig picture !!!!
 
ewwwinteresting said:
NC_VX
01/20/2005, 10:54 AM

Who knows... Maybe I'll be back on my feet real soon and will be able to keep the VX. So far, its the Durango that stays cause it fits the baby, lots of stuff and the dogs... Its the Acura cause its good on gas and professional if I'm working sales.... So the VX just doesn't fit. However, if it was up to me I'd keep the VX and the Durango. Who cares about Gas Mileage when I can tow the Durango when it breaks down!!!
Click to expand...
Looking through the older stuff, I found the above post of Raven's that EI had posted here. Raven wrote it in January of this year.

I thought the Acura was Janet's car. This sounds as if Raven used the Acura for work (at least at times).

Interesting to note his conflict over whether to get rid of the VX or the Durango. Also notice: "if it was up to me I'd keep the VX and the Durango." Yes, I guess it is easier to get rid of other people's stuff before your own. And if it WASN'T up to him, who made the decision about which car should go? Was he getting pressure from people more responsible than himself?

Which vehicles does Raven still have again? Did he manage to find a way to keep the Durango AND the VX after all? Interesting.
 
..according to the NC taxes due site....( originally provided by SES....)

http://www.co.durham.nc.us/departments/txad/TaxDB/B/Sel001.cfm

janet's taxes, on a $15,000 value ( presumably the acura) have been paid to date..

raven is current on a vehicle valued at $8670.00,( as of 09/09/05 ) but is outstanding ( as of 09/09/05) on a vehicle valued at $2500.00

raven AND janet owe $159.80 ( as of 09/09/05 ) on a vehicle valued at $10,910.00

...so....janet is currently paid up on one vehicle........raven is currently paid up on one vehicle............raven is behind on one vehicle....and a vehicle registered JOINTLY is behind as well..............
...total : 4 vehicles......( registered at this very moment in NC)

...so....the acura...( taxes paid to date, and from what we know, in the possesion of one of janet's family members..)
... leaving, .the durango...the VX..........and the ducati ?? he STILL owns the motorcycle ??
 
lauriej said:
..according to the NC taxes due site....( originally provided by SES....)

http://www.co.durham.nc.us/departments/txad/TaxDB/B/Sel001.cfm

janet's taxes, on a $15,000 value ( presumably the acura) have been paid to date..

raven is current on a vehicle valued at $8670.00,( as of 09/09/05 ) but is outstanding ( as of 09/09/05) on a vehicle valued at $2500.00

raven AND janet owe $159.80 ( as of 09/09/05 ) on a vehicle valued at $10,910.00

...so....janet is currently paid up on one vehicle........raven is currently paid up on one vehicle............raven is behind on one vehicle....and a vehicle registered JOINTLY is behind as well..............
...total : 4 vehicles......( registered at this very moment in NC)

...so....the acura...( taxes paid to date, and from what we know, in the possesion of one of janet's family members..)
... leaving, .the durango...the VX..........and the ducati ?? he STILL owns the motorcycle ??
Click to expand...
Good info, lauriej.

I'm as sure as I can be that I heard that the Ducati was sold in the beginning of this year, (I want to say February but not sure).

So what IS that fourth vehicle? When we had searched those tax records before, it wasn't there, and then suddenly it was. So we were thinking that the fourth vehicle could be the Durango - it was purchased at the end of last year, and was probably just entered into the system recently. So my guess is that he's paid up on the Acura, (which his family now has because his step-father had helped Janet to buy it), and the VX, (which he is now driving).

The last we heard, the Durango was still sitting in NC, and has been since it was searched, (although it's supposedly been released - wonder if they're charging him storage fees). This is most likely one of the vehicles for which the taxes haven't been paid, most likely the one valued at $10,910.00. But it could be that he's picked this vehicle up since - I really don't know. I'd have thought that in order to pick up your vehicle from the police lot, though, they'd at least make sure your taxes were paid up on it before letting it go.

We've never been able to figure out what vehicle it is that's valued at $2500. I wondered if maybe they just hadn't updated information from his motorcycle being sold since they obviously haven't updated the information about the Acrua no longer belonging to Janet, (unless Raven has yet to notify interested parties about her death). But I have two problems with that. 1) Although taxable value is below actual value, $2500 is far below what his Ducati would probably have been worth, and 2) when Raven finally paid his taxes on the VX within the past couple of months, the web site updated it. Wouldn't they have updated the sold Ducati at the same time? Of course, I don't know exactly when Raven paid the taxes on the VX - could it be that he did it before selling the Ducati, (back in December or January), and they just got around to updating it now?
 
In light of Raven's felony conviction, I found it interesting to look back over his writings from April 25, the day before Janet was murdered (from his blog)... And added a few questions and observations -



Monday, April 25, 2005



If I were a bird... Wait, I am!

The way in which I was raised is a direct reflection of the person I am today.

Wow, so does that mean your Mom instilled the values in you that would lead you to steal from your employer? Cheat on your wife? Live beyond your means?

In my early childhood I began to develop strengths that would help me in both my personal and professional life. I learned how to adapt to change, become outgoing and personable, and become aggressive in all my endeavors. The same experiences which made me strong also created weakness. As I was forced to grow up quickly I began to overlook my education, second guess myself, and loose focus easily. The strengths and weaknesses I developed in my childhood have played a role in my personal and professional life. As I grow in wisdom I am making efforts to improve upon my weaknesses while developing my strengths

Wait. Ok, this was written the day before Janet was murdered. You talk about making efforts to improve upon weaknesses and developing strengths. What was the plan actually? Was it finally dawning on you that life was just spinning out of control? Stealing. Cheating. Losing jobs constantly. Financial disaster. Lots on that plate to deal with and "improve" I’d say!

.
While under the age of five years old I saw my parents go through a very difficult divorce. My mother was left to care for 4 children under the age of six. As young as 7 years old I remember having the desire to help ease her pains. I decided that if I could grow up fast then my mom would have less to worry about and I could help her accomplish what she needed to have an orderly house. I began by being comfortable with change. During all my childhood I was constantly challenged with change. Our routine regularly changed with our financial situation, our home, and our surroundings.As a child I often didn’t know what the next meal would bring. It seemed one month we were dining out every night and the next month we were receiving food assistance from our church. I remember being able to buy $400 worth of clothes for the beginning of my school year from Mervyns during my 3rd grade year. However, in the 6th grade I learned to maximize my budget of $100 by shopping at TJ Maxx. This uncertainly could have caused me to have insecurities or embarrassments about my situation. Instead, I became accustomed to change and comfortable adapting to my surroundings. As I have grown up I have found that my ability to adapt to change has become a valuable strength in my life. By adapting to change in my personal life I have been able to not stress about change in atmosphere. When times have been good I’ve dined in the finest of restaurants and when times have been tough I’ve been able to utilize coupons and eating in to stay within my budget.

Now come on. All this talk of adapting to change is all well and good. Granted, you’ve seemingly been hired for lots of new jobs, most of which seem to have ended with you being fired, but, nonetheless, adapting to change with new jobs, ok, sure, I can see that I guess. But this last bit about change, budgets, etc., is just almost hilarious! Adapting to change and staying within a budget by embezzling? Now I suppose a sociopathic mind might say , "well, I do what I have to do for money, and if that means something illegal, so be it." But come on, a committing a felony is NOT the answer to staying "within my budget!"

The same can be said in my professional life. During 2001 my company budget was downsized from a $3k monthly spending budget to $750. Most of my team members had built their sales around spending the $3k with golf outings, dinner parties and other activities to secure business. While I did some of the same activities I found it very easy to limit my spending and during our next quarterly sales meeting I was the only team member to stay within budget.


Ok, if true, this is a good thing! Let’s see, this was 2001. So what did you learn by this little exercise in managing corporate funds?

In addition to financial challenges in my childhood, I was challenged with making new friends more often than most children. Having lived in 10 different houses and attending 10 different schools by the time I was seventeen I had no choice but to adapt or be lost in the shuffle. The constant change in schools made me quite the extravert. Because time was precious and I didn’t know what was around the corner I didn’t have time to be shy. I had to be energetic and outgoing to attract friends and relationships. I have used this strength to benefit my personal life as well as my professional life. In my personal life I have never been afraid to make new acquaintances and in turn have many friends. At work I have been successful at sales because I am very personable and can relate to others very well.

I have to say, I find it astonishing in this paragraph that no where, when talking about your personal life, making friends, acquaintances, relationships, etc., no where do you mention what would presumably be THE most important relationship in your life – your wife! But, perhaps that’s just me.

Having many friends can be a good thing. BEING a good friend is just as important. I can’t help wondering what your good friends at Eurosport think of you these days.


One of the strengths my mother possessed was aggressiveness and the unwillingness to accept circumstances as final. Although times were hard, my mother always instilled in us the desire to aggressively seek after our dreams. If we wanted something bad enough, all we had to do was work hard for it.

This just seems so obvious, but, I’ll say it anyway – "WORK hard for it" – not STEAL!

When I was 15 years old I wanted to be viewed as the #1 goalie in the state. At the regional ODP (Olympic Development Program) camp the national coach of our age group evaluated my skills and said I struggled at communicating with my team and distributing the ball. Over the next year I woke up every morning before school and practiced 100 punts and 100 goal kicks. In the afternoon I threw the ball up against a wall 100 times. At practice I spent more time listening to how my coach communicated to the team so I could do the same from the field. In only one year I was the top goalie in Utah (Starting for our ODP team, of course, my buddy Darius wasn't playing ODP this year and he was my only competition I think) and went on to achieve success as an ODP player and a college athlete.

You know, it strikes me when I look around on the ‘net…as JG posted days ago, there are pages and pages siting Janet’s soccer accomplishments. Her skills. Her awards. Yet not one place have I ever read anything about YOUR soccer accomplishments. Not one. Now granted, many of the articles mentioning Janet are when she was playing in college. And since we know you dropped out of college, perhaps that explains no mention of your soccer skills, etc., at least in a collegiate setting? Oh wait, you just wrote that you were a "college athlete." Hmmm. But regardless, it would seem that someone with such amazing soccer skills as yourself would be mentioned at least somewhere, in some context, etc., online. But, then again, maybe not.

The same aggressiveness to reach perfection in my youth has strengthened me in my professional endeavors. I recall my first time interviewing with companies in DC. I was offered positions at 6 of the 7 places I interviewed. Most of the managers directly commented on how they admired my aggressiveness to get in the door and that is what attracted them to me. This aggressiveness also allows me to not give up when others might throw in the towel!

Hold on hard to that towel!! Those days of being "offered positions at 6 of the 7 places I interviewed" might well be in the past! As you may already be aware, the life of a convicted felon is not as easy, especially in the job market!


The same circumstances which strengthened my personality also gave way to weakness in my life. While I was adapting to change I felt like I was reinventing the wheel too often. The constant change of surroundings leads me to loose focus easily and this has proven to be a weakness in my life. Early in my career I found myself changing goals every few months which lead to changing jobs often and consequently I was often moving. While I changed schools a lot in my youth I never had a real foundation in education. Additionally, my mom was successful and undereducated, which strengthened my belief that education was not important. However, I now find that my lack of education leaves me narrow minded and can limit my interaction with co-workers and friends. Finally, because I was moving so much as a child I did have some insecurity. One insecurity was second guessing myself. Without constant friendships I was always afraid to ask for help and in that frame of thought I often wondered if what I was doing was right. In my personal and professional life my biggest weakness is uncertainty because through second-guessing myself I do not take a lot of risk and to be successful in my line of work you must be willing to take risks.

Well, let’s see: you risked your marriage by cheating. You risked your job, and lost, by stealing. You risked financial stability by stealing and overindulgence. I don’t know, seems that you might be a huge risk taker, when it suits you anyway….


A strength which is evident in this writing is my ability to recognize weakness. Through this recognition of weakness I am able to focus on changing behaviors to better prepare myself for a successful future. I do not like to spend time reflecting on weakness, but as I acknowledge what my weaknesses are I also identify ways to improve on them. To help me keep focused I use Franklin Covey software to organize my projects, goals, tasks, and calendar down to the simplest of steps.

Dang, if that laptop was/is indeed missing, how on earth are you even able to function without ol’ Franklin Covey around? Well, ok, that was months ago. By now surely you’ve gotten computer functionality again, somehow, and are now back to organizing each and every day, "down to the simplest of steps." Something like, oh, I don’t know, maybe: 11:15am- apply for job. 11:30am- apply for another job. 11:45am- pick up public assistance check. Noon- buy new soccer gear. 1:00pm- pick up Utah childcare check. 1:30pm- nap. 2:00pm- go for bike ride. I guess that’s how it works, more or less?

I have also committed to continued learning. I have read many management and leadership books and started participating in group discussions at work and at home to broaden my knowledge and strengthen my decision making. These two things will allow me to not second guess myself and feel adequately educated. While my childhood brought on these weaknesses, I feel like my ability to adapt to change will allow me to overcome my weaknesses as I grow and mature in my personal and professional life.

I’m REALLY curious about these "management and leadership books" you’ve read. Do they include chapters on business ethics? Business law?

Group discussions at work? Now wait. As you write this, aren’t you unemployed, again? You know, learning from mistakes, etc., is always a good thing, truly. But I have to say, it seems like it’s just been one bad decision after another for you…


In summary, I feel my strengths and weaknesses have been molded from the way I was raised. Through the events of my childhood I was able to develop strengths that not only helped me survive my adolescence, but have proven to be a great attribute to the development of my personal and professional life. I also understand that I am able to change my weaknesses through my ability to adapt and that by doing so I will achieve success.

I don’t know….doesn’t seem like your personal and professional lives have been so stellar. Now granted, you found a smart, athletic, beautiful girl…the two of you get married….you ultimately have a beautiful baby together. You both were working at what seem almost perfect jobs – jobs you both love, an industry you both love, and……

Oh wait, this narrative about your life, goals, hopes, and dreams doesn’t mention any of that. I forgot. It’s solely about one thing, you! My bad!

 
SouthEastSleuth said:
In light of Raven's felony conviction, I found it interesting to look back over his writings from April 25, the day before Janet was murdered (from his blog)... And added a few questions and observations -



Monday, April 25, 2005



If I were a bird... Wait, I am!

The way in which I was raised is a direct reflection of the person I am today.

Wow, so does that mean your Mom instilled the values in you that would lead you to steal from your employer? Cheat on your wife? Live beyond your means?

In my early childhood I began to develop strengths that would help me in both my personal and professional life. I learned how to adapt to change, become outgoing and personable, and become aggressive in all my endeavors. The same experiences which made me strong also created weakness. As I was forced to grow up quickly I began to overlook my education, second guess myself, and loose focus easily. The strengths and weaknesses I developed in my childhood have played a role in my personal and professional life. As I grow in wisdom I am making efforts to improve upon my weaknesses while developing my strengths

Wait. Ok, this was written the day before Janet was murdered. You talk about making efforts to improve upon weaknesses and developing strengths. What was the plan actually? Was it finally dawning on you that life was just spinning out of control? Stealing. Cheating. Losing jobs constantly. Financial disaster. Lots on that plate to deal with and "improve" I’d say!

.
While under the age of five years old I saw my parents go through a very difficult divorce. My mother was left to care for 4 children under the age of six. As young as 7 years old I remember having the desire to help ease her pains. I decided that if I could grow up fast then my mom would have less to worry about and I could help her accomplish what she needed to have an orderly house. I began by being comfortable with change. During all my childhood I was constantly challenged with change. Our routine regularly changed with our financial situation, our home, and our surroundings.As a child I often didn’t know what the next meal would bring. It seemed one month we were dining out every night and the next month we were receiving food assistance from our church. I remember being able to buy $400 worth of clothes for the beginning of my school year from Mervyns during my 3rd grade year. However, in the 6th grade I learned to maximize my budget of $100 by shopping at TJ Maxx. This uncertainly could have caused me to have insecurities or embarrassments about my situation. Instead, I became accustomed to change and comfortable adapting to my surroundings. As I have grown up I have found that my ability to adapt to change has become a valuable strength in my life. By adapting to change in my personal life I have been able to not stress about change in atmosphere. When times have been good I’ve dined in the finest of restaurants and when times have been tough I’ve been able to utilize coupons and eating in to stay within my budget.

Now come on. All this talk of adapting to change is all well and good. Granted, you’ve seemingly been hired for lots of new jobs, most of which seem to have ended with you being fired, but, nonetheless, adapting to change with new jobs, ok, sure, I can see that I guess. But this last bit about change, budgets, etc., is just almost hilarious! Adapting to change and staying within a budget by embezzling? Now I suppose a sociopathic mind might say , "well, I do what I have to do for money, and if that means something illegal, so be it." But come on, a committing a felony is NOT the answer to staying "within my budget!"

The same can be said in my professional life. During 2001 my company budget was downsized from a $3k monthly spending budget to $750. Most of my team members had built their sales around spending the $3k with golf outings, dinner parties and other activities to secure business. While I did some of the same activities I found it very easy to limit my spending and during our next quarterly sales meeting I was the only team member to stay within budget.


Ok, if true, this is a good thing! Let’s see, this was 2001. So what did you learn by this little exercise in managing corporate funds?

In addition to financial challenges in my childhood, I was challenged with making new friends more often than most children. Having lived in 10 different houses and attending 10 different schools by the time I was seventeen I had no choice but to adapt or be lost in the shuffle. The constant change in schools made me quite the extravert. Because time was precious and I didn’t know what was around the corner I didn’t have time to be shy. I had to be energetic and outgoing to attract friends and relationships. I have used this strength to benefit my personal life as well as my professional life. In my personal life I have never been afraid to make new acquaintances and in turn have many friends. At work I have been successful at sales because I am very personable and can relate to others very well.

I have to say, I find it astonishing in this paragraph that no where, when talking about your personal life, making friends, acquaintances, relationships, etc., no where do you mention what would presumably be THE most important relationship in your life – your wife! But, perhaps that’s just me.

Having many friends can be a good thing. BEING a good friend is just as important. I can’t help wondering what your good friends at Eurosport think of you these days.


One of the strengths my mother possessed was aggressiveness and the unwillingness to accept circumstances as final. Although times were hard, my mother always instilled in us the desire to aggressively seek after our dreams. If we wanted something bad enough, all we had to do was work hard for it.

This just seems so obvious, but, I’ll say it anyway – "WORK hard for it" – not STEAL!

When I was 15 years old I wanted to be viewed as the #1 goalie in the state. At the regional ODP (Olympic Development Program) camp the national coach of our age group evaluated my skills and said I struggled at communicating with my team and distributing the ball. Over the next year I woke up every morning before school and practiced 100 punts and 100 goal kicks. In the afternoon I threw the ball up against a wall 100 times. At practice I spent more time listening to how my coach communicated to the team so I could do the same from the field. In only one year I was the top goalie in Utah (Starting for our ODP team, of course, my buddy Darius wasn't playing ODP this year and he was my only competition I think) and went on to achieve success as an ODP player and a college athlete.

You know, it strikes me when I look around on the ‘net…as JG posted days ago, there are pages and pages siting Janet’s soccer accomplishments. Her skills. Her awards. Yet not one place have I ever read anything about YOUR soccer accomplishments. Not one. Now granted, many of the articles mentioning Janet are when she was playing in college. And since we know you dropped out of college, perhaps that explains no mention of your soccer skills, etc., at least in a collegiate setting? Oh wait, you just wrote that you were a "college athlete." Hmmm. But regardless, it would seem that someone with such amazing soccer skills as yourself would be mentioned at least somewhere, in some context, etc., online. But, then again, maybe not.

The same aggressiveness to reach perfection in my youth has strengthened me in my professional endeavors. I recall my first time interviewing with companies in DC. I was offered positions at 6 of the 7 places I interviewed. Most of the managers directly commented on how they admired my aggressiveness to get in the door and that is what attracted them to me. This aggressiveness also allows me to not give up when others might throw in the towel!

Hold on hard to that towel!! Those days of being "offered positions at 6 of the 7 places I interviewed" might well be in the past! As you may already be aware, the life of a convicted felon is not as easy, especially in the job market!


The same circumstances which strengthened my personality also gave way to weakness in my life. While I was adapting to change I felt like I was reinventing the wheel too often. The constant change of surroundings leads me to loose focus easily and this has proven to be a weakness in my life. Early in my career I found myself changing goals every few months which lead to changing jobs often and consequently I was often moving. While I changed schools a lot in my youth I never had a real foundation in education. Additionally, my mom was successful and undereducated, which strengthened my belief that education was not important. However, I now find that my lack of education leaves me narrow minded and can limit my interaction with co-workers and friends. Finally, because I was moving so much as a child I did have some insecurity. One insecurity was second guessing myself. Without constant friendships I was always afraid to ask for help and in that frame of thought I often wondered if what I was doing was right. In my personal and professional life my biggest weakness is uncertainty because through second-guessing myself I do not take a lot of risk and to be successful in my line of work you must be willing to take risks.

Well, let’s see: you risked your marriage by cheating. You risked your job, and lost, by stealing. You risked financial stability by stealing and overindulgence. I don’t know, seems that you might be a huge risk taker, when it suits you anyway….


A strength which is evident in this writing is my ability to recognize weakness. Through this recognition of weakness I am able to focus on changing behaviors to better prepare myself for a successful future. I do not like to spend time reflecting on weakness, but as I acknowledge what my weaknesses are I also identify ways to improve on them. To help me keep focused I use Franklin Covey software to organize my projects, goals, tasks, and calendar down to the simplest of steps.

Dang, if that laptop was/is indeed missing, how on earth are you even able to function without ol’ Franklin Covey around? Well, ok, that was months ago. By now surely you’ve gotten computer functionality again, somehow, and are now back to organizing each and every day, "down to the simplest of steps." Something like, oh, I don’t know, maybe: 11:15am- apply for job. 11:30am- apply for another job. 11:45am- pick up public assistance check. Noon- buy new soccer gear. 1:00pm- pick up Utah childcare check. 1:30pm- nap. 2:00pm- go for bike ride. I guess that’s how it works, more or less?

I have also committed to continued learning. I have read many management and leadership books and started participating in group discussions at work and at home to broaden my knowledge and strengthen my decision making. These two things will allow me to not second guess myself and feel adequately educated. While my childhood brought on these weaknesses, I feel like my ability to adapt to change will allow me to overcome my weaknesses as I grow and mature in my personal and professional life.

I’m REALLY curious about these "management and leadership books" you’ve read. Do they include chapters on business ethics? Business law?

Group discussions at work? Now wait. As you write this, aren’t you unemployed, again? You know, learning from mistakes, etc., is always a good thing, truly. But I have to say, it seems like it’s just been one bad decision after another for you…


In summary, I feel my strengths and weaknesses have been molded from the way I was raised. Through the events of my childhood I was able to develop strengths that not only helped me survive my adolescence, but have proven to be a great attribute to the development of my personal and professional life. I also understand that I am able to change my weaknesses through my ability to adapt and that by doing so I will achieve success.

I don’t know….doesn’t seem like your personal and professional lives haven't been so stellar. Now granted, you found a smart, athletic, beautiful girl…the two of you get married….you ultimately have a beautiful baby together. You both were working at what seem almost perfect jobs – jobs you both love, an industry you both love, and……

Oh wait, this narrative about your life, goals, hopes, and dreams doesn’t mention any of that. I forgot. It’s solely about one thing, you! My bad!
Click to expand...
Wow, the day before his wife was murdered, an entire narrative from Raven about his life.

And not one mention of his wife. Or son.
 
Karli Boulden said...

Very good reflection on your life and goals.

7:21 PM


He blogs this blah blah crap the day before his wife is murdered and his mommy comes on shortly thereafter and drops the above comment!?!?! Can you be any further out of touch with reality than that?

Apples and Trees ... Trees and Apples!
 
Hey, SES! Good to see you! Welcome back!

As always, a fantastic (long) post! ;)
 
I'm just impressed you made it all the way through it more than once. I really tried and couldn't make it through.
 
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