Will this man ever look at my blog, and see himself there, asleep on a chair on the street?
I doubt it, but you’re here, you’re here.
Will this man ever look at my blog, and see himself there, asleep on a chair on the street?
I doubt it, but you’re here, you’re here.
Love this! It’s like all those random people in the back of your photographs that will never know you have a picture of them
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I know, I wonder how many photos we’re in the background of?
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If he does find himself here I hope he leaves a comment.
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Maybe we should start a hunt for the man! Not in a creepy way…
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Is there a way to “hunt” for a person and not have that come across creepy?
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No, I suppose not, what’s a better word? :p
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Search, seek, look for… let me check the thesaurus. ; )
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Vietnam service left many broken souls, with PTSD, addictions and alcoholism, and other disabling injuries. There but for the grace of God, this coming from a Buddhist once married to such a broken soul. My thoughts of your photo: at least he is in a warm climate. Namasté.🌞
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We visited the War Remnants museum in Saigon and saw examples of how the war affected civilians. Agent Orange being only one head of the many headed-beast that was U.S presence in Vietnam. Thanks for the comment, Sonn.
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This is the Vietnam I remember from 2009. Looks like not much has changed. 🙂
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Graham Greene has a great quote on the matter, from “The Quiet American”, “What does ‘go’ mean? If I believed in your God and another life, I’d bet my future harp against your golden crown that in five hundred years there may be no New York or London, but they’ll be growing paddy in these fields, they’ll be carrying their produce to market on long poles, wearing their pointed hats. The small boys will be sitting on the buffaloes.”
The quote has always stuck with me, powerful because it reminds us of the inevitability of time, how it continues to pass on and on. Vietnam is not stagnant, but there are some things that will always be what they are.
Thanks for your comment, hope you get to visit again soon, Vietnam, for all I’ve just said, is a rapidly developing country. Saigon, I imagine, is nothing like it was in 2009.
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yes, sure that it will not change for even decades. Someone might see it ugly but it still st beautiful in side, for me. I cant tell you what it is exactly, just st peaceful. That’s truly our people are 🙂
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I agree. The Vietnamese culture is very strong.
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I wonder if we ever pass people who read our blogs in the street. Maybe, I would recognize them from their gravatar picture…maybe I wouldn’t. Maybe, I’ve stood behind them in line for Tim Hortons….
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Haha, it’s hard to say, I’d like to find a reader one day though…
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Though it probably happens to YouTubers more often, it could happen to you.
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