 |
| Tunnel into Bryce |
 |
| Window in Bryce |
Rudolph
.JPG)
And we're outta here!
So. Which camera takes the better photos? This is important, 'cause Granpa's gotta buy another one.
Thursday, January 1, 2015
Monument Valley and the Navajo Nation
We have probably all seen these monument mountains in films, magazines, and other media, but did you know that they are not in the good ol' USA?
They are on Navajo land! This land was set aside in 1868 as the Navajo Reservation with additional land being added in 1884 and 1933. No one knows when the first Navajo settlement was established here - but it was long before the white man came I assure you!
Before the Navajo, though, the Anasazi (also known as Ancestral Puebloan's) established more than 100 known sites here, and ruins date back to before 1300 A.D. They abandoned this area and other sites such as Mesa Verde in the 1300's.
The Navajo regarded this place, Tse' Bii' Ndzisgaii, as a huge hogan (traditional Navajo home). They considered Gray Whiskers and Sentinel pinnacles as the door posts, and the two "Mittens" buttes (those on the left of the photo above) as the hands of their god.
In the mid-1920's a couple of folks set up a trading post (which is still there and selling to tourists!) They hung in there through the Depression that followed the stock market crash of 1929 and two major droughts that drove out a lot of settlers, but they were seriously hurting for money. A traveler happened to mention that Hollywood was looking for a location in which to shoot a Western. Harry Goulding and his wife Mike (not a typo) hired a photographer and put together a photo album of Monument Valley. In 1938, they moseyed on over to Los Angeles, plopped down in that movie studio and said they'd stay there until someone could see them. And the rest, as they as, is history. (Talking about creating your own customer base!!)
Director John Ford began filming Stagecoach starring a young galoot by the name of John Wayne in 1939 - in Monument Valley. Over the next 25 years Ford made seven more films here. It's been said that these "five square miles have defined what decades of moviegoers think of when they imagine the American West." But it's not just Westerns that have been filmed here: Easy Rider, Thelma and Louise, Back to the Future III, 2001: A Space Odyssey, Forrest Gump have also been filmed in Monument Valley. Oh! and let's not forget the newest one, The Lone Ranger.
In 1958, the Navajo Tribal Council established the five square mile Monument Valley tribal park and opened it to tourists. Almost half a million folks from all over the world come here every year. (Again with the customer base!) Monument Valley itself actually covers 91,000 acres in Utah and Arizona.
These are the traditional homes of the Navajo. The large one on the left is for the man, the one on the right is for the family. I wonder if the small one on the far right is for ... the dog??
Even with the tourism that the Navajo encourage, about half of them live below the poverty level. Thirty-two percent don't even have complete plumbing in their homes. You know, sometimes folks realize that they don't need all of what the majority of us consider necessities. There are more important things in life - like freedom to live a simple life. As of 2009, the Navajo ran about 80,000 head of cattle, 35,000 horses, and managed almost 200,000 sheep and goats. No chance of them starving to death. They have grown crops since the beginning of their existence here, and this seemingly barren valley is on top of an aquifer which allows them to grow those crops.
Most of today's Navajo live in modern housing (though we saw many of those homes had a hogan built nearby.) Those hogans actually maintain a temperature 25% warmer/cooler than the outside temperature. We could learn a lesson from that if we were still building our own homes instead of hiring it done. Almost all of them own their own cars and over half have a high school education or better. Even more interesting to me is that 83% of them still speak their native language. THAT is cool! (Ever heard of the World War II Wind Talkers?)
And here's Granpa, listening to the wind!
They are on Navajo land! This land was set aside in 1868 as the Navajo Reservation with additional land being added in 1884 and 1933. No one knows when the first Navajo settlement was established here - but it was long before the white man came I assure you!
Before the Navajo, though, the Anasazi (also known as Ancestral Puebloan's) established more than 100 known sites here, and ruins date back to before 1300 A.D. They abandoned this area and other sites such as Mesa Verde in the 1300's.
The Navajo regarded this place, Tse' Bii' Ndzisgaii, as a huge hogan (traditional Navajo home). They considered Gray Whiskers and Sentinel pinnacles as the door posts, and the two "Mittens" buttes (those on the left of the photo above) as the hands of their god.
In the mid-1920's a couple of folks set up a trading post (which is still there and selling to tourists!) They hung in there through the Depression that followed the stock market crash of 1929 and two major droughts that drove out a lot of settlers, but they were seriously hurting for money. A traveler happened to mention that Hollywood was looking for a location in which to shoot a Western. Harry Goulding and his wife Mike (not a typo) hired a photographer and put together a photo album of Monument Valley. In 1938, they moseyed on over to Los Angeles, plopped down in that movie studio and said they'd stay there until someone could see them. And the rest, as they as, is history. (Talking about creating your own customer base!!)
Director John Ford began filming Stagecoach starring a young galoot by the name of John Wayne in 1939 - in Monument Valley. Over the next 25 years Ford made seven more films here. It's been said that these "five square miles have defined what decades of moviegoers think of when they imagine the American West." But it's not just Westerns that have been filmed here: Easy Rider, Thelma and Louise, Back to the Future III, 2001: A Space Odyssey, Forrest Gump have also been filmed in Monument Valley. Oh! and let's not forget the newest one, The Lone Ranger.
In 1958, the Navajo Tribal Council established the five square mile Monument Valley tribal park and opened it to tourists. Almost half a million folks from all over the world come here every year. (Again with the customer base!) Monument Valley itself actually covers 91,000 acres in Utah and Arizona.
These are the traditional homes of the Navajo. The large one on the left is for the man, the one on the right is for the family. I wonder if the small one on the far right is for ... the dog??
How would you like to have that scenery for your backyard?!
Now, use your imagination a bit here. This is known as Camel Butte. I don't know who named this fella, but if it was the Navajo you might wonder how they knew what a camel was. Well, check out our previous post: http://thetravelerstwo.blogspot.com/2013/08/camels-in-cavalry.html
Even with the tourism that the Navajo encourage, about half of them live below the poverty level. Thirty-two percent don't even have complete plumbing in their homes. You know, sometimes folks realize that they don't need all of what the majority of us consider necessities. There are more important things in life - like freedom to live a simple life. As of 2009, the Navajo ran about 80,000 head of cattle, 35,000 horses, and managed almost 200,000 sheep and goats. No chance of them starving to death. They have grown crops since the beginning of their existence here, and this seemingly barren valley is on top of an aquifer which allows them to grow those crops.
Most of today's Navajo live in modern housing (though we saw many of those homes had a hogan built nearby.) Those hogans actually maintain a temperature 25% warmer/cooler than the outside temperature. We could learn a lesson from that if we were still building our own homes instead of hiring it done. Almost all of them own their own cars and over half have a high school education or better. Even more interesting to me is that 83% of them still speak their native language. THAT is cool! (Ever heard of the World War II Wind Talkers?)
And here's Granpa, listening to the wind!
Wednesday, December 31, 2014
Leaving Bryce Canyon
There is always more to see than I could ever share in words and pictures. Spotting this one deer turned into several surprises!
I could keep doing this for awhile. Eventually there were twenty or so deer that wandered up. How do I show you the deer in context with the scenery? Impossible. The deer would just look like little dots. That's why I say YOU have to come see these sights for yourselves! Keep your eyes open all the time! Have your brain set to detect even the slightest movement or anomaly within your field of vision. Let the force be with you! Scan continually from left to right and up and down! The person on the left is in charge of that side of the road; the person on the right, the right side. Driver? You watch for critters coming at you from both sides of the road. Never, ever slam on the brakes for a photo op. Always know what's behind you before trying to stop. Safety first and always. But aren't they gorgeous!
1 + 1 = TWO!
+1 = THREE !!
That deer in the middle looks very strange to us. I name him Rudolph.
+1 = FOUR !!
and yet another = FIVE!
I could keep doing this for awhile. Eventually there were twenty or so deer that wandered up. How do I show you the deer in context with the scenery? Impossible. The deer would just look like little dots. That's why I say YOU have to come see these sights for yourselves! Keep your eyes open all the time! Have your brain set to detect even the slightest movement or anomaly within your field of vision. Let the force be with you! Scan continually from left to right and up and down! The person on the left is in charge of that side of the road; the person on the right, the right side. Driver? You watch for critters coming at you from both sides of the road. Never, ever slam on the brakes for a photo op. Always know what's behind you before trying to stop. Safety first and always. But aren't they gorgeous!
There are antlers everywhere! But this is undoubtedly the "big boy."
And our weekend isn't over yet!
And our weekend isn't over yet!
Tuesday, December 30, 2014
Bryce Canyon National Park, Southern Utah
I spotted this guy somewhere between Paria and Bryce Canyon. He is really beautiful, don't you think?
This is our first indication of what we will be seeing in the Canyon.
There is a dusting of snow that I wish was a bit heavier - but at least there's snow!
We first discovered Bryce by accident on a family vacation years ago. You see, there was this friendly dispute between Granpa and I in Rocky Mountain National Park. Year after year Granpa would take us to Colorado and the Rockies. It became pretty obvious that drastic measures would be required to break out of those Rockies!
We tent camp. In the beginning it was a cost saving thing, but then it became MY preference! With all the camping gear and all of the family and the law requiring a seat belt for everyone, we had to take two vehicles. So, I told Granpa that I loved him to the moon and back, but I was gonna turn right out of the Park and head to parts unknown. If he wanted to, he could follow. If he didn't want to leave the Rockies, his truck was loaded with the camping gear and, well, I'd see him back in Texas.
Bless his pea-pickin' heart, he turned right.
Every vacation since then has been one of discovery -- and we've never been disappointed at the choices made that day!
Since then we have been back to Bryce a couple of times, but we've never been there in the wintertime when there was snow. Knowing the canyon, we think it will look like frosting on a tiered cake!
This just gets better and better - hoodoos, spires, windows, tunnels - all of which you can hike into, and it's a fascinating maze of slot-like canyons, views and vistas. I think it is incredible how the landscape can change so dramatically and so quickly!
There are tunnels through these red rocks that you must go through to even get to the entrance of Bryce. Once in the Park, the best way to view it is to put blinders on, drive all the way to the end of the Park road to Rainbow Point, and begin there to get out at all of the pull-outs and named turnouts on the way back. Rainbow Point is over 9,000 feet in elevation and today the window is howling.
It must be cold for Granpa to put his hood up. We lasted about two minutes up there in the frigid wind before high-tailing it back to the van. Every point we stopped at had that wind on this day!
The views were worth it though.
This is the overall view of Bryce. Off to the left is Zion National Park. We had to pass it to get here. Zion is all granite and smooth, shear walls into a fabulous, rock-solid box canyon. If you ever read Western novels or watch Western movies and wondered what a box canyon looks like, go to Zion.
These are "windows" in the rock. There are many more here to see.
The tunnels were man-made; this is just nature at its best.
It was a blindingly bright, sun-shiny day, but as I've already said, c-o-l-d!
These formations are called hoodoos.
If you have children this is truly a magical place.
And we have a family tradition of taking shadow pictures. I'm cold! Let's go the hotel!
Monday, December 29, 2014
On Our Way to Bryce Canyon National Park
During this stint of six days off, we decide to revisit Bryce Canyon up in Utah. Haven't been there in many a year, but it is completely unique in what it has to offer - and we hear there's even a touch of snow up there!
John decides to make a quick side trip to Paria. (Pronounced pahreah. See our post from last year: http://thetravelerstwo.blogspot.com/2013/11/the-old-pahreah-town-site.html ) Again, the contrasts are stunning. Looking to the left:
Looking to the right:
We will spend the night in Page, east of Grand Canyon National Park and then the take the days drive up past Zion and into Bryce. We arrive in plenty of time to check in at the hotel and return to Glen Canyon Dam for some sunset pictures.
John decides to make a quick side trip to Paria. (Pronounced pahreah. See our post from last year: http://thetravelerstwo.blogspot.com/2013/11/the-old-pahreah-town-site.html ) Again, the contrasts are stunning. Looking to the left:
Looking to the right:
We will spend the night in Page, east of Grand Canyon National Park and then the take the days drive up past Zion and into Bryce. We arrive in plenty of time to check in at the hotel and return to Glen Canyon Dam for some sunset pictures.
Granpa must be gettin' tired 'cause he's gettin' silly. (Great reflection in the Visitor Center window.)
Look at him in his shirt sleeves and I'm freezin' to death in my hoodie and winter vest!
The scenery around us is what's beautiful, though!
Sunday, December 28, 2014
Avoid the Brothel!
So I'm studying the atlas to see if there is a way out of Death Valley that doesn't involve going back to Senator Harry Reid's state of Nevada so as to avoid legal prostitution. There HAS to be a way...
Death Valley National Park is huge - and there are roads all over the place. We just have to make sure that the ones we pick connect and don't run us back into the state of Sin City. Highway 190 makes a hard right turn, exits Death Valley but skirts it until connecting to 127 southbound - and we never have to go into Nevada again! Woohoo! And the atlas says its scenic all the way down to Baker and I-15. This is what I'm talkin' about!!
Wow. This place looks more like Death Valley than Death Valley does! There are mountains of sand dunes everywhere.
Well, it's been a long day's drive what with all of the photo ops the Lord has provided. But it's interesting that we can get from Kingman to Yosemite's east entrance in a single days drive. However, the day is done and we're gettin' close to home.
Death Valley National Park is huge - and there are roads all over the place. We just have to make sure that the ones we pick connect and don't run us back into the state of Sin City. Highway 190 makes a hard right turn, exits Death Valley but skirts it until connecting to 127 southbound - and we never have to go into Nevada again! Woohoo! And the atlas says its scenic all the way down to Baker and I-15. This is what I'm talkin' about!!
Wow. This place looks more like Death Valley than Death Valley does! There are mountains of sand dunes everywhere.
I wonder what those cars are doing out there? They don't look like dune buggies. Hmmm.
Well, it's been a long day's drive what with all of the photo ops the Lord has provided. But it's interesting that we can get from Kingman to Yosemite's east entrance in a single days drive. However, the day is done and we're gettin' close to home.
Thanks for making the journey with us!
Saturday, December 27, 2014
Back into the Valley of Death Rode the ... Two
Yes, Granpa is so intrigued and fascinated by Death Valley National Park that he has now voluntarily decided he wants to go home through it. That is oh, so totally fine by me!
The views are spectacular yet again!
It's a steep descent into the valley. Every curve is a photo op! The views are great, the colors are absolutely amazing. I am thrilled that Granpa has made this choice. Even more so when a couple of the natives decide to greet us!
We managed to get fairly close, yes? But I like the other photo better. It is pretty "Death Valley" definitive. Ultimately we cannot escape the lure of more photo ops.
Have you ever seen the TV programs that talk about the phenomenon of what has become known as The Racetrack in Death Valley? It's very interesting and has taken many decades to try and solve the mystery of the moving rocks. I'm not even sure that the mystery has been solved! Do you really believe that the wind blows these rocks across the floor of Death Valley???
This surface is what's left of a lake. The surface is covered in what is known as playa, which in Spanish literally means "beach." But I'm thinkin' this is no form of beach sand. Apparently, when it rains or snows and this old lake bed gets a really good soaking, this surface must somehow get very slickery (my own word). Those rains sometimes come with super strong 70+ mph winds. The geeks say that that is when the wind pushes the rocks. ??? Whatever. Personally I think its kinda spooky - even in broad daylight!
But there is sand in Death Valley - 14 square miles of it ...
And, unbelievably, on the other side of the road to our right is this beautiful vista:
When God decides to put color and variety on display He obviously can do it wherever He wants to!
Thursday, December 25, 2014
Wednesday, December 24, 2014
And How Does Your Christmas Tree Grow?
It began as just a decoration to brighten our traveler's home. It really wasn't intended to be our Christmas tree. But, package by package that appeared under the tree caused it to "grow." So, Granpa said it was tree enough for him!
.JPG)
Tuesday, December 23, 2014
Diaz Lake, California
We have left Bishop behind and are trying to decide whether to get back to Kingman through Death Valley again (because it was so beautiful one way I wonder what we missed coming from the other direction!) While we're hemming and hawing, we come upon a beautiful little lake and state park. Granpa decides he wants to stop for a potty break.
I, of course, have to read every sign ever created, and I discover that Diaz Lake was created by an earthquake back on March 26, 1872. That quake caused this area to drop twenty feet! in elevation and it opened up a spring which filled that lowland. The folks ranching the land very much appreciated that event I can tell ya' for sure! And we very much appreciate it almost 150 years later because it is truly a sight to behold.
I, of course, have to read every sign ever created, and I discover that Diaz Lake was created by an earthquake back on March 26, 1872. That quake caused this area to drop twenty feet! in elevation and it opened up a spring which filled that lowland. The folks ranching the land very much appreciated that event I can tell ya' for sure! And we very much appreciate it almost 150 years later because it is truly a sight to behold.
See? Earthquakes aren't all bad - but I would personally just as soon avoid 'em!
Sunday, December 21, 2014
Christmas His and Hers
I know you won't believe this, but Granpa has been using a computer we bought for me right after Hurricane Katrina so that I would have a laptop to use when deployed on disaster relief. It was state of the art back in 2005 - a whopping 80 gigs!
One of our daughters-in-law gave me another one when she upgraded a few years ago (500 gig), so I handed my Katrina laptop off to Granpa. He uses it almost 100% to manage his photos. (No surprise there!)
But photos take up a LOT of gigs these days, and especially the kinds of photos Granpa takes. For the past six months every time Granpa opens his laptop, I have to steel myself for a lot of grumbling and under-his-breath *%#* comments. So I start shopping for a new laptop for Granpa.
Back in the day, we paid $1,500 for that 80 gig Katrina. Now I find a Dell laptop from Walmart.com running Windows 8 that has 1 trig of memory, a touch screen, and a keyboard with a numeric pad for $499! Now THAT's amazing! That is so amazing that I decide to spend some bonus money that I earned from John's current traveler company (a story I may or may not tell in the future), and I order myself one of these hot babies, too!
Granpa's shift has him off of work for six days before Christmas, on call Christmas day, and then at work for basically the next six days. When the computers are delivered I decide to give him his gift early so that he has those six days off to play with the new toy. Sometimes I am just wise beyond my years!
We open our identical computers. He hands me one; he keeps one. I open mine up, and she runs like a charm! (Windows 8 is a little weird, but charming nonetheless.) He opens his up, and it's a train wreck! Windows 8 is enough to throw anyone off, and the pop-up ads are coming at him right and left. I set my laptop aside and start whack-a-moleing as fast as any kid on a computer game - but I'm not fast enough and some simply refuse to go away no matter how much I whack 'em. The system comes with 30 days of McAfee security for free. I'm thinkin' McAfee is a pretty wimpy dude!
I start to put together a plan of attack in my mind that includes getting System Suite (our preferred defender of pop-ups, etc.) onto Granpa's system asap. Much easier thought than done, I can tell you for sure. I'm so glad that I bought a twin, so that I know it's not Dell, it's whoever brought Granpa's to life. I name that fool George (apologies to any George I might know out there - no reflection, just a name that popped into my brain.)
Day Two: I'm still whackin' moles, and I have been completely unsuccessful in getting System Suite downloaded. Granpa is getting pretty unhappy. I decide to call for help. (I silently thank the Lord that I had decided to give the gift early because come Christmas Day I would bet the phone lines will be going nuts from everyone getting gifts all on the same day.) I call a number - can't even remember where I glommed onto that number. The tech takes over the system, confirms there are major flaws, and calmly says that he can fix it for $250. WHAT!?! A brand spankin' new computer not even 24 hours old!?! I don't think so!
I decide to call Dell direct. Why, what a darlin'! He says he can fix it for $100. WHAT!?! A brand spankin' new computer no even 24 hours old!?! I don't think so! Dell advises that, because we bought it through a third party, there is no warranty on the software, etc. having been loaded correctly. He says that I have the option of returning it to Wal-Mart and buying directly from Dell.
Hey! Now, there's an idea! Okay, so how much does this jewel cost directly from Dell? $250 MORE than I paid through Wal-Mart!?! He calmly explains that that is because, direct from Dell, it comes with "free" tech service. Ah. No. Not happenin'. And I am forever put off from buying another Dell from anyone.
Put on the "Rocky" music because I am up to this challenge. I have a twin laptop and I have a brain. I can do this!
I line all four laptops up, I am ambidexterous, mentally and physically, so I have two mouses (mice) on the left and two on the right. I begin to out think George. There is more than one way to skin a cat - but I might have to skin this one six ways from the middle!
I can't even remember all of the different things I tried, and I can't even remember which ones worked. I do know that when I finally got System Suite downloaded things began to change quickly and dramatically. There were apparently over 100 drivers out of date, a ton of virus had to be cleaned, defragged the disc ... truly every thing that System Suite had in its tool box was put into play. And I'm proud to say that I did not grumble or say under-my-breath *%#* comments. But, trust me, it was only by the grace of God.
Now I am in the process of transferring files - which is in no way as simple as I thought it would be - even with a 1 trig external hard drive. But I have my trusty Lolo the mountain lion as a woobie for when the going gets tough.
I am most anxious to get Granpa his photos because he is extremely stressed about all of this nonsense. I'm am so not happy with Dell. They should NOT ship computers with scrambled brains - and then demand money to get things right.
One of our daughters-in-law gave me another one when she upgraded a few years ago (500 gig), so I handed my Katrina laptop off to Granpa. He uses it almost 100% to manage his photos. (No surprise there!)
But photos take up a LOT of gigs these days, and especially the kinds of photos Granpa takes. For the past six months every time Granpa opens his laptop, I have to steel myself for a lot of grumbling and under-his-breath *%#* comments. So I start shopping for a new laptop for Granpa.
Back in the day, we paid $1,500 for that 80 gig Katrina. Now I find a Dell laptop from Walmart.com running Windows 8 that has 1 trig of memory, a touch screen, and a keyboard with a numeric pad for $499! Now THAT's amazing! That is so amazing that I decide to spend some bonus money that I earned from John's current traveler company (a story I may or may not tell in the future), and I order myself one of these hot babies, too!
Granpa's shift has him off of work for six days before Christmas, on call Christmas day, and then at work for basically the next six days. When the computers are delivered I decide to give him his gift early so that he has those six days off to play with the new toy. Sometimes I am just wise beyond my years!
We open our identical computers. He hands me one; he keeps one. I open mine up, and she runs like a charm! (Windows 8 is a little weird, but charming nonetheless.) He opens his up, and it's a train wreck! Windows 8 is enough to throw anyone off, and the pop-up ads are coming at him right and left. I set my laptop aside and start whack-a-moleing as fast as any kid on a computer game - but I'm not fast enough and some simply refuse to go away no matter how much I whack 'em. The system comes with 30 days of McAfee security for free. I'm thinkin' McAfee is a pretty wimpy dude!
I start to put together a plan of attack in my mind that includes getting System Suite (our preferred defender of pop-ups, etc.) onto Granpa's system asap. Much easier thought than done, I can tell you for sure. I'm so glad that I bought a twin, so that I know it's not Dell, it's whoever brought Granpa's to life. I name that fool George (apologies to any George I might know out there - no reflection, just a name that popped into my brain.)
Day Two: I'm still whackin' moles, and I have been completely unsuccessful in getting System Suite downloaded. Granpa is getting pretty unhappy. I decide to call for help. (I silently thank the Lord that I had decided to give the gift early because come Christmas Day I would bet the phone lines will be going nuts from everyone getting gifts all on the same day.) I call a number - can't even remember where I glommed onto that number. The tech takes over the system, confirms there are major flaws, and calmly says that he can fix it for $250. WHAT!?! A brand spankin' new computer not even 24 hours old!?! I don't think so!
I decide to call Dell direct. Why, what a darlin'! He says he can fix it for $100. WHAT!?! A brand spankin' new computer no even 24 hours old!?! I don't think so! Dell advises that, because we bought it through a third party, there is no warranty on the software, etc. having been loaded correctly. He says that I have the option of returning it to Wal-Mart and buying directly from Dell.
Hey! Now, there's an idea! Okay, so how much does this jewel cost directly from Dell? $250 MORE than I paid through Wal-Mart!?! He calmly explains that that is because, direct from Dell, it comes with "free" tech service. Ah. No. Not happenin'. And I am forever put off from buying another Dell from anyone.
Put on the "Rocky" music because I am up to this challenge. I have a twin laptop and I have a brain. I can do this!
I can't even remember all of the different things I tried, and I can't even remember which ones worked. I do know that when I finally got System Suite downloaded things began to change quickly and dramatically. There were apparently over 100 drivers out of date, a ton of virus had to be cleaned, defragged the disc ... truly every thing that System Suite had in its tool box was put into play. And I'm proud to say that I did not grumble or say under-my-breath *%#* comments. But, trust me, it was only by the grace of God.
Now I am in the process of transferring files - which is in no way as simple as I thought it would be - even with a 1 trig external hard drive. But I have my trusty Lolo the mountain lion as a woobie for when the going gets tough.
I am most anxious to get Granpa his photos because he is extremely stressed about all of this nonsense. I'm am so not happy with Dell. They should NOT ship computers with scrambled brains - and then demand money to get things right.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)