What the gays are doing to the soil
Gays Reading
Gaze reading where the greats drop by trendy authors. Tell us all the who, what and why. Anyone can heed Comes we are spoiler free. Reading from stars to book club picks we're the curious minds can earn their picks. Utter you're not homosexual. Well that's okay there something everyone. Hello and welcome to Gay's Reading. I'm your host, Jason Blitman, and on today's episode we've got VE Schwab talking to me about her new book, Bury Our Bones in the Midnight Soil. And my guest gay reader is Melissa Febos, who tells me about what she's been reading and talks about her unused memoir, the Drain Season. Both books are out now and both of their bios can be found. In the show notes, huge announcement over here on Gays Reading. I am so excited to be partnering with Allstora to launch the Gays Reading Book Club, which you could combine today for$1. The link is in the show notes. The first novel, the July choose is Disappoint Me by Nicola Dine, last week's guest, gay reader. I will be choosing exclusively LGBTQIA plus authors and. Books that I phone accessibly Literary. You do not wanna miss out. Inspect out the link in the bio. Join the club today. For a Doll
MIXED (LIVESTOCK & ARABLE), BATH: Joshua’s family has farmed at Newton St Loe, on the fringe of Bath, for four generations, and Joshua, the youngest of four children, was born there. Until 2000 the farm kept dairy cows, but it then switched to arable, beef and pigs. It subsequently spawned a butchery, a farm shop and a much-loved café.
The Gay family now has a immense herd of pedigree south Devon cattle and a commercial herd of Angus cross (some of them daughters of the unique dairy herd). The family also rears pigs in a mixed indoor and outdoor system. Having started with just traditional breeds they now cross the sows with a more commercial boar to diminish the level of advocate fat.
To enable the shop to offer just its own meat, Josh recently started a flock of sheep that’s grown from 120 ewes to almost 200. He hopes to increase the flock size further and to lamb at least half of them outdoors. He has 300 laying hens too.
On the arable side, Josh keeps ploughing to a minimum to reduce soil erosion, improve soil structure and biodiversity, and lessen costs. He’s also stopped using insecticides, instead relying on natural predators such as beneficial insects, and on healthy soils.
Falwell Suggests Gays to Blame for Attacks
W A S H I N G T O N, Sept. 14 -- Trapped in San Francisco, away from her partner and children in the nation's capital, Elizabeth Birch, a prominent spokeswoman for lgbtq+ andlesbian causes, said she awoke this morning to more discomforting news.
It was Rep. Ellen Tauscher, D-Calif., calling to tell Birch about a Washington Upload article on an exchange between Jerry Falwell and Pat Robertson in which the two well-known Christian conservatives appeared to suggest homosexuals, abortion-rights supporters and liberal civil-rights activists were partly to blame for the terrorist attacks that toppled the Nature Trade Center and destroyed part of the Pentagon, killing thousands.
Birch fired off a expression deploring the comments, and so began one of the first distinctly political exchanges on Tuesday's tragedy.
'God Will Not Be Mocked'
The comments came as Falwell was appearing as a guest on Robertson's daily700 Club program. Both expressed their sorrow and outrage over the attacks and advocated a strong response to the terror. Then Falwell elaborated on who, in addition to the terrorists who perpetrated the attacks,
These days, it’s easy to feel defeated or hopeless with the multiple assaults on our community, but it’s important to understand that we’ve been here before and we can survive it and conquer once more. Steve Serafin was instrumental in running a peer counseling program in the community for more than two decades and we decided to pose the questions to him this time. Some responses have been edited for length or clarity.
I did a little bit of research and I understand that you can never be president since you were not born in the United States.
Well, I actually could, because I was born to a military dude and since I was born on a military base, it’s considered American soil. Not that I want to be president. My father’s American. My mother’s English. She was a war bride. She was young — 16 — and my dad was 18. They got married, and I was born in Phoenix, in England. Since my dad was in the Gas Force, I spent most of my childhood moving around. We had a couple of stints in the States, but mostly I was overseas, I was in the Philippines, England, Okinawa…
Do you recollect anything from merry antique England and how aged were you when you left?
The first hour, I think I wa
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