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Photo Friday: dusk

December 5, 2008December 6, 2008 yllwdaisies my life, Phoenix, travel

Taken on a mountaintop overlooking Phoenix, Sept. 2006:

pictures-206

You know you wanna see everyone’s else’s Dusk pics, so check out Photo Friday’s Link Viewer.

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One thought on “Photo Friday: dusk”

Gennifer With A G says:

December 10, 2008 at 12:07 am

Very nice. Didn’t you say you were going to be blogging more?? LOL.

Hope evrything is going well with you.😉
G

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$@whitehouse・“I was born in Czechoslovakia just two years before Hitler’s troops marched into Prague. My father was a diplomat and a strong supporter of democracy. So my parents and I fled to England, which is where we spent the Second World War. I was eight when the war ended and we returned to Prague, but then the Communists took over and my family was once again forced into exile as refugees, this time in a new and welcoming land — the United States of America. Becoming a U.S. citizen is the most important thing that ever happened to me, & my family always considered ourselves grateful Americans. My father said that when we were in Europe during WWII people would say, ‘We are sorry for your troubles & hope that you have everything you need; by the way, when will you be leaving to go back home?’ But in America, people said: ‘We are sorry for your troubles & hope that you have everything you need; by the way, when will you become a citizen?’ Although it is accurate to describe me as a refugee, I have always tried to make clear that my family was not a hardship case. We did not have to escape through barbed wire. We did not have much money, but we did come on diplomatic passports. So I cannot pretend to know what it is like to endure even a fraction of what the roughly 21 million refugees worldwide are going through today. But I do know what it is like to be uprooted and to be unable to return home. I cannot imagine what it would have been like to be turned away at the door, or even worse, treated as a potential threat. President Obama embraces our American values of being an open & welcoming nation, built by immigrants and refugees. He’s living up to what he pledged to do in taking in 85,000 refugees this year, including 10,000 Syrian refugees, & he has pledged to increase these goals for next year to 110,000 refugees overall. And with refugees undergoing the most rigorous screening, he’s shown we can welcome them while ensuring our own safety. Today, he is hosting a summit at the United Nations to encourage more nations to do more. It’s very important that we set an example, just as the President has done.” —Former U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright$

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