Get ready to climb Mt. Purgatorio! www.ApocatastasisInstitute.wordpress.com ApocatastasisInstitute@aol.com ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7-tP63jsgu8

Slaves No More Join us privately online for our recitation of the Divine Office (n.b., scroll down for schedule & link): https://apocatastasisinstitute.wordpress.com/home/ www.ApocatastasisInstitute.wordpress.com ApocatastasisInstitute@aol.com ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OoD1TDqkdTQ

In this conversation I talk with Patrick "Sgt. Pushup" Parker about anti-bullying, the fight against hunger, and positiveity. Patrick's sites: https://stopicount.com/ https://www.facebook.com/sgtpushup (check out his bedtime stories with your kids!) stopicount@gmail.com my stuff: ApocatastasisInstitute.wordpress.com ApocatastasisInstitute@aol.com ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uhJx0Jswx34

This song by Pete St. John is about a WWI veteran who looses a leg but finds the rest of him is working just fine, thus he has a fine and energetic postwar social life. slang: "The Monto": Dublin's former red light district said to have been the largest in Europe, "a dirty Flander's bullet": reference to the song's subject's wounding on WWI's Western Front, "Gloucester Diamond": a green or open space in the middle of The Monto, "Sally Gardens": I don't believe this is a place; perhaps this is a reference to Yeats' poem, "The Back of the Pipes": an area in Dublin associated with courting couples, "red Biddy": presumably a auburn-haired woman named Bridget, "Liberty belles": the girls from one of Dublin's working-class areas, "tosser": in the song it seems to mean money, but it usually refers to a certain sexual act, "your laugh's a mortal sin": in this context it means an over the top or boisterous laugh, "Monday in the ivy": payday (or dole day), "Tuesday in the dregs": hangover (see Monday), "Wednesday's walking wounded": hangover continues (see Monday), "Thursday's soldier begs": out of money but not of thirst, "Friday's hero on the town": back in business!, "Saturday lost again": see Tuesday and Wednesday, and "Sunday's good intentions": the prevalent habit of swearing off drink which never lasts. www.ApocatastasisInstitute.wordpress.com ApocatastasisInstitute@aol.com ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=moGXi4ChvdQ