MySpace

BlogAdorn.com
BlogAdorn.com

Anna Marie

Anna Marie Hunt


Last Updated: 4/7/2009

Send Message
Instant Message
Email to a Friend
Subscribe

Gender: Female
Status: In a Relationship
Age: 55
Sign: Libra

City: CALIFORNIA
State: Missouri
Country: US
Signup Date: 4/1/2005

My Subscriptions

Blog Archive
[Older      Newer]
 /  / 
Saturday, April 04, 2009 

Current mood:  hopeful
Category: Romance and Relationships

I know I have posted this before,  but it really needs to be said again.  Young people who think they are in Love with someone really need to step back and read this carefully.
If it is meant to be it will be,  if it is not all the crying, fighting/or screaming at each other will not make it so.
 
If you're not married yet, share this with a friend.  If you
are married, share it with your spouse or other married
couples . . .  and reflect on it.
 
An African proverb states,
"Before you get married, keep both eyes open, and after you
marry,  close one eye."
 
Before you get involved and make a commitment to someone,
don't let lust, desperation, immaturity, ignorance, pressure
from others or a low-self esteem make you blind to warning
signs.
 
Keep your eyes open, and don't fool yourself that you can
change someone or that what you see as faults aren't really
that important.
 
Once you decide to commit to someone, over time their flaws,
vulnerabilities, pet peeves, and differences will become
more obvious.
 
If you love your mate and want the relationship to grow and
evolve, you've got to learn how to close one eye and not let
every little thing bother you.
 
You and your mate have many different expectations,
emotional needs, values, dreams, weaknesses, and strengths.
 
You are two unique individual children of God who have
decided to share a life together.
 
Neither of you is perfect, but are you perfect for each
other?
    Do you bring out the best in each other?
 
    Do you compliment and compromise with each other,
    or do you compete, compare, and control?
 
    What do you bring to the relationship?
    Do you bring past relationships, past hurt, past
mistrust, past pain?
 
    You can't take someone to the altar to alter him or her.
    You can't make someone love you or make someone stay.
 
    If you develop self-esteem, spiritual discernment, and
"a life," you
    won't find yourself making someone else responsible for
your happiness
    or responsible for your pain.
 
    Manipulation, control, jealousy, neediness, and
selfishness are not the
    ingredients of a thriving, healthy, loving and lasting
relationship.
 
    Seeking status, sex, wealth and security are  the wrong
reasons to be in
    a relationship.
 
    What keeps a relationship strong?
 
    Communication, intimacy, trust, a sense of humor,
sharing household
    tasks, some getaway time without business or children
and daily
    exchanges (a meal, shared activity, a hug, a call, a
touch, a note).
 
    Leave a nice message on their voicemail or send a nice
email.  Sharing
    common goals and interests.
 
    Growth is important.
    Grow together, not away from each  other, giving each
other space to
    grow without feeling insecure.  Allow your mate to have
outside
    interest.
 
    You can't always be together.  Give each other sense of
belonging and
    assurances of commitment.  Don't try to control one
another.  Learn
    each other's family situation.  Respect his or her
parents regardless.
 
    Don't put pressure on each other for material goods.
 
    Remember, for richer or for poorer.  If these qualities
are missing, the
    relationship will erode as resentment, withdrawal, abuse
, neglect,
    dishonesty, and pain will replace the passion.
 
    "Nurture your mind with great thoughts, for you will
never go any
    higher than you think." The grass withers, the flower
fades, but the
    word of God stands forever.
    Isaiah 40:8
 
    Shall we make a new rule of life from tonight:
    Always try to be a little kinder than is necessary.
 
    "The difference between 'united' and 'untied' is where
you put the "i."




Sunday, March 01, 2009 

Current mood:  disgusted
Category: News and Politics

....
Remember Lee Iaccoca, the man who rescued Chrysler Corporation from its death throes? He's
now 82 years old and has a new book,
 'Where Have All The Leaders Gone?'.
Lee Iaccoca Says:
 'Am I the only guy in this country who's fed
up  with what's happening? Where  the hell is our outrage? We should be screaming bloody  murder! We've got a gang of clueless bozos steering our ship of state right over a cliff, we've got corporate gangsters stealing us blind, and we can't even clean up after a hurricane much less build a hybrid car. But instead of  getting mad, everyone sits around and nods their heads when the politicians say, 'Stay the course.' Stay the course? You've got to be kidding. This is America , not the damned,Titanic'. I'll give you a sound bite:
'Throw all the bums out!'
You might think I'm getting senile, that I've gone off my rocker, and maybe I have. But
someone has to speak up. I hardly recognize this
country anymore.
The most famous business leaders are not the innovators but the guys in handcuffs. While we're fiddling in Iraq , the Middle East is burning and nobody seems to know what to do. And the press is waving 'pom-poms' instead of asking hard questions. That's not the promise of the
' America ' my parents and yours traveled across the ocean for. I've had enough. How about you?
I'll go a step further. You can't call yourself a patriot if you're not outraged. This is a fight I'm ready and willing to have. The Biggest 'C' is Crisis! (Iaccoca elaborates on nine C's of leadership, with crisis being the first.)
Leaders are made, not born. Leadership is forged in times of crisis. It's easy to sit there with your feet up on the desk and talk theory. Or send someone else's kids off to war when you've never seen a battlefield yourself.
It's another thing to lead when your world
comes tumbling down. On September 11, 2001, we needed a strong leader more than any other time in our history. We needed a steady hand to guide us out of the ashes. A hell of a mess, so here's where we stand.  We're immersed in a bloody war with no plan for winning and no plan for  leaving.
We're running the biggest deficit in the history of the country. We're losing the manufacturing edge to Asia , while our once-great companies
are getting slaughtered by health care costs.
Gas prices are skyrocketing, and nobody in power has a coherent energy policy. Our schools are in trouble. Our borders are like sieves. The middle class is being squeezed every which way.  These are times that cry out for leadership.  But when you look around, you've got to ask:
'Where have all the leaders gone?'
Where are the curious, creative communicators?
Where are the people of character, courage, conviction, omnipotence, and common sense? I may
be a sucker for alliteration, but I think you get the point.  Name me a leader who has a better idea for homeland security than making us take off our shoes in airports and throw away our shampoo? We've spent billions of dollars building a huge new bureaucracy, and all we know how to do is react to things that have already happened.
Name me one leader who emerged from the crisis of Hurricane Katrina.
Congress has yet to spend a single day evaluating the response to the hurricane or demanding accountability for the decisions that were made in the crucial hours after the storm.
Everyone's hunkering down, fingers crossed, hoping it doesn't happen again.  Now, that's just crazy. Storms happen. Deal with it.  Make a plan. Figure out what you're going to do the next time.
Name me an industry leader who is thinking creatively about how we can restore our competitive edge in manufacturing. Who would
have believed that there could ever be a time when 'The Big Three' referred to Japanese car
companies? How did this happen, and more important, what are we going to do about it?
Name me a government leader who can articulate a plan for paying down the debit, or solving the energy crisis, or managing the health care problem.
The silence is deafening. But these are the crises that are eating away at our country and milking the middle class dry.
I have news for the gang in Congress. We didn't elect you to sit on your asses and do nothing and remain silent while our democracy is being hijacked  and our greatness is being replaced with mediocrity. What  is everybody so afraid of? That some bonehead on Fox News will call them a name? Give me a break. Why don't you guys show some spine for a change?
Had Enough? Hey, I'm not trying to be the voice of gloom and doom here. I'm trying to light a fire. I'm speaking out because I have hope - I believe in America . In my lifetime, I've had the privilege of living through some of America 's greatest moments. I've also experienced some of our worst crises:
The 'Great Depression,' 'World War II,'
the 'Korean War,' the 'Kennedy Assassination,' the 'Vietnam War,' the 1970's oil crisis, and the struggles of recent years culminating with
9/11.
If I've learned one thing, it's this: 'You don't get anywhere by standing on the sidelines waiting for somebody else to take action. Whether it's building a better car or building a better future for our children, we all have a role to play. That's the challenge I'm raising in this book. It's a "Call to Action" for people who, like me, believe in America '. It's not too late, but it's getting pretty close. So let's shake off the crap and go to work. Let's tell 'em all we've had 'enough.'
Make your own contribution by sending this to everyone you  know and care  about. It's our
country, folks, and it's our future. Our future is at stake!!


..


..................



Something I received in an email.




Tuesday, June 12, 2007 

Current mood:  annoyed
Category: News and Politics
myspace layouts, myspace codes, glitter graphics
I am adding something I received in my email that I think has a good message.  I am sorry for the political inCorrectness of this,  but it is True and we all need to be reminded.  Not everything in the media is worth your acceptance as truth nor should it necessarily be reported. If it wasn't for the piece of paper (the Constitution) that gives them the "Freedom" to report what they do, no matter how wrong or how bad it portrays us, No matter what the silent majority may pray for or really believe in.  This says it all.

Could Not Be Said Better
Written by a housewife from New Jersey and sounds like it! This is one angry lady.
"Are we fighting a war on terror or aren't we? Was it or was it not started by Islamic people who brought it to our shores on September 11, 2001?
Were people from all over the world, mostly Americans, not brutally murdered that day, in downtown Manhattan, across the Potomac from our nation's capitol and in a field in Pennsylvania? Did nearly three thousand men, women and children die a horrible, burning or crushing death that day, or didn't they?
And I'm supposed to care that a copy of the Koran was "desecrated" when an overworked American soldier kicked it or got it wet?...Well, I don't. I don't care at all.
I'll start caring when Osama bin Laden turns himself in and repents for incinerating all those innocent people on 9/11.
I'll care about the Koran when the fanatics in the Middle East start caring about the Holy Bible, the mere possession of which is a crime in Saudi Arabia.
I'll care when these thugs tell the world they are sorry for hacking off Nick Berg's head while Berg screamed through his gurgling slashed throat.
I'll care when the cowardly so-called "insurgents" in Iraq come out and fight like men instead of disrespecting their own religion by hiding in mosques.
I'll care when the mindless zealots who blow themselves up in search of nirvana care about the innocent children within range of their suicide bombs.
I'll care when the American media stops pretending that their First Amendment liberties are somehow derived from international law instead of the United States Constitution's Bill of Rights.
In the meantime, when I hear a story about a brave marine roughing up an Iraqi terrorist to obtain information, know this: I don't care.
When I see a fuzzy photo of a pile of naked Iraqi prisoners who have been humiliated in what amounts to a college-hazing incident, rest assured: I don't care.
When I see a wounded terrorist get shot in the head when he is told not to move because he might be booby-trapped, you can take it to the bank: I don't care.
When I hear that a prisoner, who was issued a Koran and a prayer mat, and fed "special" food that is paid for by my tax dollars, is complaining that his holy book is being "mishandled," you can absolutely believe in your heart of hearts: I don't care.
And oh, by the way, I've noticed that sometimes it's spelled "Koran" and other times "Quran." Well, Jimmy Crack Corn and - you guessed it - I don't care ! ! ! ! !
If you agree with this viewpoint, pass this on to all your e-mail friends. Sooner or later, it'll get to the people responsible for this ridiculous behavior!
If you don't agree, then by all means hit the delete button. Should you choose the latter, then please don't complain when more atrocities committed by radical Muslims happen here in our great country! And may I add:

"Some people spend an entire lifetime wondering if they made a difference in the world. But, the Marines don't have that problem." -- Ronald Reagan

I have another quote that I would like to add AND.......I hope you forward all this.

"If we ever forget that we're One Nation Under God, then we will be a nation gone under." Also by.. Ronald Reagan

One last thought for the day:
In case we find ourselves starting to believe all the anti-American sentiment and negativity, we should remember England's Prime Minister Tony Blair's words during a recent interview. When asked by one of his Parliament members why he believes so much in America, he said:
"A simple way to take measure of a country is to look at how many want in... And how many want out."

Only two defining forces have ever offered to die for you:
1. Jesus Christ
2. The American G. I.
One died for your soul, the other for your freedom.

YOU MIGHT WANT TO PASS THIS ON, AS MANY SEEM TO FORGET BOTH OF THEM. AMEN!

Monday, October 16, 2006 

Current mood:  optimistic
Category: Romance and Relationships
If you're not married yet, share this with a friend.  If you
are married, share it with your spouse or other married
couples . . .  and reflect on it.
 
An African proverb states,
"Before you get married, keep both eyes open, and after you
marry,  close one eye."
 
Before you get involved and make a commitment to someone,
don't let lust, desperation, immaturity, ignorance, pressure
from others or a low-self esteem make you blind to warning
signs.
 
Keep your eyes open, and don't fool yourself that you can
change someone or that what you see as faults aren't really
that important.
 
Once you decide to commit to someone, over time their flaws,
vulnerabilities, pet peeves, and differences will become
more obvious.
 
If you love your mate and want the relationship to grow and
evolve, you've got to learn how to close one eye and not let
every little thing bother you.
 
You and your mate have many different expectations,
emotional needs, values, dreams, weaknesses, and strengths.
 
You are two unique individual children of God who have
decided to share a life together.
 
Neither of you is perfect, but are you perfect for each
other?
    Do you bring out the best in each other?
 
    Do you compliment and compromise with each other,
    or do you compete, compare, and control?
 
    What do you bring to the relationship?
    Do you bring past relationships, past hurt, past
mistrust, past pain?
 
    You can't take someone to the altar to alter him or her.
    You can't make someone love you or make someone stay.
 
    If you develop self-esteem, spiritual discernment, and
"a life," you
    won't find yourself making someone else responsible for
your happiness
    or responsible for your pain.
 
    Manipulation, control, jealousy, neediness, and
selfishness are not the
    ingredients of a thriving, healthy, loving and lasting
relationship.
 
    Seeking status, sex, wealth and security are  the wrong
reasons to be in
    a relationship.
 
    What keeps a relationship strong?
 
    Communication, intimacy, trust, a sense of humor,
sharing household
    tasks, some getaway time without business or children
and daily
    exchanges (a meal, shared activity, a hug, a call, a
touch, a note).
 
    Leave a nice message on their voicemail or send a nice
email.  Sharing
    common goals and interests.
 
    Growth is important.
    Grow together, not away from each  other, giving each
other space to
    grow without feeling insecure.  Allow your mate to have
outside
    interest.
 
    You can't always be together.  Give each other sense of
belonging and
    assurances of commitment.  Don't try to control one
another.  Learn
    each other's family situation.  Respect his or her
parents regardless.
 
    Don't put pressure on each other for material goods.
 
    Remember, for richer or for poorer.  If these qualities
are missing, the
    relationship will erode as resentment, withdrawal, abuse
, neglect,
    dishonesty, and pain will replace the passion.
 
    "Nurture your mind with great thoughts, for you will
never go any
    higher than you think." The grass withers, the flower
fades, but the
    word of God stands forever.
    Isaiah 40:8
 
    Shall we make a new rule of life from tonight:
    Always try to be a little kinder than is necessary.
 
    "The difference between 'united' and 'untied' is where
you put the "i."