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From: A.D.Dirkzwager (djatirot@me.com)
Subject: my quip on 17th August: Due to a lack of interest tomorrow has been cancelled.
date 22 August 2022
To: Stuart Cook (jwstuartcook@gmail.com
Dear Stuart & Ursula,
Thank you for congratulating me on completing my 82nd lap around the sun
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
It was not my desire to hold 'jour'. I wanted the day to pass unnoticed like any other day, hoping that you would forget that you were getting older again. After all, the days at our age are coming to an end.
The longer we live, the more life experience we gain. Hence the sadder and wiser moods as we enter a new year. It will be a great gift if I can keep my interests and wonder until the last day of my life. Vera no longer stores new memories; pretty sad, after all you are what you remember.
Another topic:
A12 year old Indonesian boy sings a song, that causes the entire official gallery, dressed in traditional costumes, to get up from their chairs and swing along with the song during the official ceremony celebrating the 77th anniversary of their country's independence in the presence of rhe President. An interesting peaceful happening, if you ask me.
Fro: Hamonangan Nasoetion
Subject Watch "wow !! presiden dan para mentiri hingga kapolri dibuat joget oleh bocah ini iHut R i 77＂on youTube 1
Date: 18 augustus 2022
Amsterdam, 22 augustus 2022
Dear Stuart & Ursula,
the artist has called his comic drawing "der Schnappsengel". With the drawing he visualizes his thought/wish that alcoholic beverages are available in heaven.
The lyrics of a Dutch carnival song from the 1960s claim exactly the opposite: "They don't serve beer in heaven, so I prefer to drink it here."
Thesis – anti-thesis, which must lead to a synthesis. The synthesis is taking a bottle of gin as a grave gift to heaven.
Also the Egyptians, that is, the elderly, wanted to continue their earthly existence into an afterlife, where, in their opinion, goods could not be purchased.
With certainty bordering on certainty, I believe that no stationery would be available in the Egyptian afterlife. This is confirmed by the observation of the American poet Emily Dickinson (1830-1886): "A letter is a joy of the earth. It is denied to the gods."
With certainty bordering on certainty, I am of the opinion, that no stationary would be available in the Egyptian afterlife. This is confirmed by the observation of the American poetess Emily Dickinson (1830-1886): "A letter is a joy of Earth. It is denied the Gods."
