THE CORPORATE CONNECTIONS



Pamela Gregorski

Corporation Service Company (CSC)

Clearview Dynamics LLC

Wood Haven Technology Park

Other Gregorski-linked LLCs

Atmoss LLC → Oklahoma data-center project

Orla LLC → Indiana data-center project

Laidley LLC → Louisiana data-center project

Goat Systems LLC → Wyoming data-center project

Cambrin LLC → Wisconsin data-center project

Several of these projects have subsequently been publicly associated with Meta.

This pattern does not establish that Clearview is owned by Meta. It does show why Clearview’s corporate records and transaction documents warrant closer examination.




THE CLEARVIEW CONNECTION MAP

THE CENTRAL THREAD

PAMELA GREGORSKI

Signed Clearview’s Virginia registration paperwork

CLEARVIEW DYNAMICS LLC

Purchase agreement with WVRIFA

WOOD HAVEN TECHNOLOGY PARK

THE SITE’S EARLIER DEVELOPMENT THREAD

WOOD HAVEN TECHNOLOGY PARK

WVRIFA hires Prologis to market the site

PROJECT DCROA

Proposed 300-MW, five-building data-center campus

Tenant not publicly identified

THE UNPROVEN CONNECTION

CLEARVIEW

?

PROJECT DCROA / FORMER PROLOGIS TENANT

No public record currently establishes that these are the same project or that Clearview is the former tenant.

THE OTHER GREGORSKI-LINKED ENTITIES

GREGORSKI

ATMOSS LLC → Oklahoma data-center project

GREGORSKI

ORLA LLC → Indiana data-center project

GREGORSKI

LAIDLEY LLC → Louisiana data-center project

GREGORSKI

GOAT SYSTEMS LLC → Wyoming data-center project

GREGORSKI

CAMBRIN LLC → Wisconsin data-center project

THE QUESTION

Does Clearview fit the same corporate pattern—or is the apparent connection coincidental?

The Clearview purchase agreement, financing records, ownership information and assignment provisions could provide the missing link.

Day 21,048 – 570716135430

Who Is Behind Clearview Dynamics?

A new LLC, a major Roanoke County site, and a corporate trail tied to data-center development.

Clearview Dynamics LLC has agreed to purchase the roughly 94-acre Wood Haven Technology Park property in Roanoke County, though the deal is not yet final.

THE TIMELINE

A data-center site, a failed Prologis deal, and a newly formed LLC converge in less than four years.

2023
WVRIFA hires Prologis to market Wood Haven for data-center development. Potential customers identified in public records include Meta, Google, Amazon/AWS, Microsoft and Nvidia.

2025
Prologis pursues Project DCROA, a proposed 300-megawatt, five-building data-center campus for a confidential tenant.

January 13, 2026
Clearview Dynamics LLC is formed in Delaware while the Prologis deal remains active.

April 1, 2026
WVRIFA terminates the Prologis agreement after required conditions are not satisfied.

May 2026
Clearview registers in Virginia. Its paperwork is signed by Pamela Gregorski, a senior manager at Corporation Service Company (CSC).

September 11, 2026
WVRIFA enters a purchase agreement with Clearview for Wood Haven.

The chronology does not establish a connection between Clearview and Project DCROA, but it puts them in the same corporate and development timeline—and raises a central question: Is Clearview a new project or a new corporate vehicle for an old one?

THE CORPORATE TRAIL

Pamela Gregorski
Corporation Service Company (CSC)
Clearview Dynamics LLC
Wood Haven Technology Park

Gregorski also appears in public records involving:

  • Atmoss LLC — Oklahoma
  • Orla LLC — Indiana
  • Laidley LLC — Louisiana
  • Goat Systems LLC — Wyoming
  • Cambrin LLC — Wisconsin

Public records connect these companies to data-center projects in those states. Several of those projects have subsequently been publicly associated with Meta.

That pattern does not establish common ownership, but it provides a reason to examine Clearview’s deeper corporate and transaction records.

THE MISSING LINK

The most important records are the Clearview purchase agreement, corporate filings, financing documents, utility agreements and any records connecting Clearview to Project DCROA.

Those documents could show whether Clearview represents a continuation of the earlier development or an entirely separate project.

What sits behind Clearview Dynamics?


TL;DR

Clearview Dynamics LLC is a newly formed Delaware company that has agreed to buy Roanoke County’s roughly 94-acre Wood Haven Technology Park.

The timing is notable: the site was marketed for data centers, Prologis pursued a proposed 300-MW data-center campus, and Clearview was formed in Delaware while that deal was still active.

Clearview’s Virginia paperwork was signed by Pamela Gregorski, whose name also appears in records for several LLCs involved in data-center projects, including companies later publicly associated with Meta.

There is no public evidence yet proving Clearview is owned by Meta or connected to the earlier Prologis project.

The key unanswered question is whether Clearview represents a new development or a continuation of the earlier one under a new corporate entity.

NDA use in Roanoke county re:land purchases

I asked a lawyer friend “What possible legitimate reason could Roanoke County have to allow for an NDA?, re:this situation

https://www.wdbj7.com/2026/09/16/roanoke-county-under-nda-after-land-sale-wood-haven-tech-park-leaving-neighbors-demanding-answers/

This is what the lawyer told me-

“In municipal economic development, nondisclosure agreements are standard practice primarily to prevent real estate speculation and protect corporate strategy. If a major company publicly announces its plans too early, neighboring property owners will often skyrocket their asking prices for necessary adjacent land, road rights of way, or utility easements.

Additionally, the anonymity keeps competitors from discovering a company’s expansion plans or aggressively bidding against them for local resources and contractor labor.

Furthermore, keeping negotiations confidential protects both the local government and the business while they hammer out complex tax incentives and infrastructure agreements. State laws, including Virginia’s Freedom of Information Act, specifically allow for this secrecy. If a municipality could not guarantee confidentiality during early negotiations, businesses would simply take their projects, along with the potential tax revenue and jobs, to a state that would.”

So- Long story short, NDAs are used to stop local property owners from instantly raising real estate prices and to keep competitors from sabotaging the company’s expansion plans. They give the city and the business a safe, legally protected space to negotiate complex tax deals and infrastructure needs before going public.

Still stinks to me, though.

Cool Uncle vs “Unc Status”

I recently received a very sweet, random compliment: I bumped into a friendly local acquaintance as I was leaving the gym while they were entering with a friend, and they introduced me as “everybody’s cool uncle.”

(Clarified, “A cool uncle is a supportive relative who provides fun, trust, and guidance while avoiding the strict daily responsibilities of parenting. He often acts as a safe confidant for his nieces and nephews, offering a judgment-free space for advice on topics they might hesitate to share with their parents. By blending memorable experiences, rule-bending fun, and objective mentorship, he bridges the gap between authority figure and peer to become a uniquely relatable and dependable role model.”)

That felt really good.

Contrary to being called an “unc”, natch.

Reaching “unc status” means you’ve done something that makes you seem old, like groaning when you stand up, using outdated technology, or reminiscing too much about “the good old days”… which I could certainly qualify for, too.

Maybe Cool Unc is a thing?


Random factoid:

River otters love hard boiled eggs. I learned that at the Calvert Marine Museum


Be very sure before you accuse someone of using AI. They might just be a really crappy human  writer.


Day 21,046 – 570715061546

Reverse engineering pico-8 lua into html5

Original code via

rainbow spiral | 64 second loop#pico8 #postcart (256 chars ~ src in reply)

zep.p8 (@lexaloffle.bsky.social) 2024-10-25T09:33:19.254Z

::★::cls()for r=4,128,4 do for i=0,7/4,1/4doq=(t()*(1+r/32)/8)%1v0=mid((q-i)*4,1) v1=mid((q-i)*4+2,1)a=i-1/8 x=64+cos(a)*r*0.71 y=64+sin(a)*r*0.71a+=3/8u=cos(a)v=sin(a)if(v1>v0)line(x+u*v0*r,y+v*v0*r,x+u*v1*r,y+v*v1*r,8+(r/4)%8)end end flip() goto ★// gif: www.lexaloffle.com/bbs/?tid=144…

zep.p8 (@lexaloffle.bsky.social) 2024-10-25T09:34:58.225Z

Reverse-engineered into a html5 widget

https://svonberg.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/square.html

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang=”en”>
<head>
    <meta charset=”UTF-8″>
    <meta name=”viewport” content=”width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0″>
    <title>Rotating Geometric Widget</title>
    <style>
        body {
            margin: 0;
            padding: 0;
            display: flex;
            justify-content: center;
            align-items: center;
            min-height: 100vh;
            background-color: #111; /* Dark background to match PICO-8 vibe */
            overflow: hidden;
        }
        /* Container to center and scale the canvas */
        #canvas-container {
            position: relative;
            /* Maintaining a square aspect ratio similar to PICO-8 */
            width: 90vmin;
            height: 90vmin;
            max-width: 512px;
            max-height: 512px;
            box-shadow: 0 0 20px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.5);
        }
        canvas {
            display: block;
            width: 100%;
            height: 100%;
            background-color: #000; /* PICO-8 cls() default black */
            image-rendering: pixelated; /* Give it a retro feel */
        }
    </style>
</head>
<body>

    <div id=”canvas-container”>
        <canvas id=”pico-canvas” width=”128″ height=”128″></canvas>
    </div>

    <script>
        // Get canvas context
        const canvas = document.getElementById(‘pico-canvas’);
        const ctx = canvas.getContext(‘2d’);

        // PICO-8 color palette (approximations)
        const pico8Palette = [
            “#000000”, “#1D2B53”, “#7E2553”, “#008751”,
            “#AB5236”, “#5F574F”, “#C2C3C7”, “#FFF1E8”,
            “#FF004D”, “#FFA300”, “#FFEC27”, “#00E436”,
            “#29ADFF”, “#83769C”, “#FF77A8”, “#FFCCAA”
        ];

        // Helper functions matching PICO-8 behavior
        function mid(x, y) {
            // PICO-8 mid(x, y, z) usually takes 3 args to clamp.
            // The lua snippet uses mid(val, 1). This is a trick in PICO-8 where missing args default to 0.
            // So mid((q-i)*4, 1) is equivalent to mid(0, (q-i)*4, 1), which is clamping between 0 and 1.
            return Math.max(0, Math.min(x, 1)); // Clamping between 0 and 1, assuming implicit 0 as 3rd arg behavior
        }

        function t() {
            // Returns time in seconds
            return performance.now() / 1000;
        }

        // Main animation loop
        function draw() {
            // Equivalent to cls()
            ctx.fillStyle = pico8Palette[0];
            ctx.fillRect(0, 0, 128, 128);

            const time = t();

            // for r=4,128,4 do
            for (let r = 4; r <= 128; r += 4) {
                // for i=0,7/4,1/4 do
                for (let i = 0; i <= 7 / 4; i += 1 / 4) {
                    // q=(t()*(1+r/32)/8)%1
                    const q = (time * (1 + r / 32) / 8) % 1;

                    // v0=mid((q-i)*4,1)
                    // The original lua uses a 2-arg mid, which in PICO-8 defaults the 3rd to 0.
                    // effectively clamping between 0 and 1.
                    const val0 = (q – i) * 4;
                    const v0 = Math.max(0, Math.min(val0, 1));

                    // v1=mid((q-i)*4+2,1)
                    const val1 = (q – i) * 4 + 2;
                    const v1 = Math.max(0, Math.min(val1, 1));

                    // a=i-1/8 x=64+cos(a)*r*0.71 y=64+sin(a)*r*0.71
                    // Note: PICO-8 sin/cos use turns (0-1), standard JS uses radians (0-2PI)
                    let a = i – 1 / 8;
                    const a_rad = a * Math.PI * 2; // Convert turns to radians
                    // PICO-8 cos() is standard, but sin() is inverted (y goes down)
                    const x = 64 + Math.cos(a_rad) * r * 0.71;
                    // Invert sin for standard JS canvas to match PICO-8 visual (PICO-8 sin is negative of math.sin)
                    const y = 64 + (-Math.sin(a_rad)) * r * 0.71;

                    // a+=3/8 u=cos(a) v=sin(a)
                    a += 3 / 8;
                    const a_rad2 = a * Math.PI * 2;
                    const u = Math.cos(a_rad2);
                    const v = -Math.sin(a_rad2); // Invert sin

                    // if(v1>v0)line(x+u*v0*r,y+v*v0*r,x+u*v1*r,y+v*v1*r,8+(r/4)%8)
                    if (v1 > v0) {
                        const startX = x + u * v0 * r;
                        const startY = y + v * v0 * r;
                        const endX = x + u * v1 * r;
                        const endY = y + v * v1 * r;
                       
                        // Color index: 8+(r/4)%8
                        const colorIndex = 8 + (Math.floor(r / 4) % 8);
                       
                        ctx.beginPath();
                        ctx.moveTo(startX, startY);
                        ctx.lineTo(endX, endY);
                       
                        // PICO-8 lines are generally 1 pixel wide
                        ctx.lineWidth = 1;
                        // Use the palette, fallback to white if out of bounds
                        ctx.strokeStyle = pico8Palette[colorIndex] || “#FFFFFF”;
                        ctx.stroke();
                    }
                }
            }

            // Equivalent to flip() and goto loop
            requestAnimationFrame(draw);
        }

        // Start the loop
        window.onload = function() {
            draw();
        }
    </script>
</body>
</html>

Toad, I feel you.

“I hope that if I bang my head against the wall, it will help me to think of a story,” said Toad.


Back at the gym today. Mostly for some stretching, and light weights  but a good gentle start. The pool wasn’t an option for me this go ’round, but tomorrow is a new day.

Getting my covid and flu shots tomorrow,  that should give me a little recoup time if I need it. Last time I did a double it didn’t knock me down too badly.


Some handy German words

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Nervens%C3%A4ge – Nervensäge – Nervesaw

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Gehirnverweigerer

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Backpfeifengesicht


Holy cow, this is something.

https://themedialine.org/headlines/scottish-welsh-northern-irish-leaders-to-sign-joint-declaration-on-independence/


Day 21,043 – 570712064429

Day 21,042 – 570711102854

Let’s see, maybe its time for a progress report.

Physical pain continues. Usually starts at about a 4, progressing to 8 over the course of the day. I really still have no way to gage what causes it to ratchet up over time. Medicating and some epidural stuff helping on occasion.

I haven’t been going to the Y as much this last month, with family and friends visiting.  Hopefully, hitting the gym again will soften things up up some, reduce pain, and grant a bit more mobility.

Looking forward to cooler temperatures and more opportunities for outside wanderings in the blue ridge in the months ahead. Autumn is some of my favorite time of year, and Halloween a solid vibe.


Thinking about rewatching Kolchak this season.

Kolchack doodle #1
Kolchak doodle #2
Kolchak Source image #1
Kolchak Source image #2

https://pmc19.com/

Please, please, be very cautious right now.

The US has at least 33 states/territories with COVlD outbreaks. These include Alaska, Hawai’i, Guam, Puerto Rico, the US Virgin Islands, Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Montana, Colorado, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Michigan, Ohio, North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, and Rhode Island.

There are likely outbreaks in additional states. The summary statistic of 33 only includes counties with observed data, rather than estimated data. For example, South Carolina and Oklahoma likely have outbreaks, but monitoring is poor.

Alert: Three weeks ago, the CDC modified how they link numeric wastewater data to descriptive levels (e.g., Low) in ways that generally describe transmission as one category lower than their previous system (e.g., Low is now “Very Low”). We have made a brief video explainer, also covered in Forbes. By default, PMC uses the pre-August 14 system. However, we have added a toggle switch to the interactive map and comment on this in the past few reports.

Behind closed doors stuff. Ugh. Data center? Double ugh.

> The Western Virginia Regional Industrial Facility Authority voted to sell land at the Wood Haven Technology Park on Friday evening, in a space that is widely expected to become a data center.

> The board came out of a closed-door session and said it authorized the sale of the property, but did not provide any additional details.

https://roanoke.com/news/local/government-politics/article_2e2c3a03-30de-44cb-b0b4-0b63390d0fd5.html

I don’t really understand all the hatred for data centers. I really don’t. All data centers are, are enormous buildings filled with enormous machines that are actively ripping away every single resource that human beings rely on, like clean water, like clean air, like land, like energy, like jobs, like joy.

What’s the problem with that?

They’re also the systems that are holding the tools behind our mass surveillance state systems, right? Why don’t we want the expansion of a mass surveillance state, all of which’s technology sits within these data centers for the most part? Or the fact that these data centers are simply serving the back end tools for the weapons companies and weapons manufacturers who we’ve had to watch slaughter brown people on our phones every single day for the last few years. Weaponry that most likely will ultimately be used against us, used against American citizens, because that’s what history teaches us.

And of course, all of this work, all of these resources, all of this money is just going into the hands of a really small group of oligarchs. Oligarchs who have proven themselves as having no morality, no empathy, no care for what happens to the human race or the future of the human race.

And of course, now we know that a lot of people working in these AI companies actually believe that there’s a 10% chance that these AI companies will lead to the end of the human race within the next decade.

So why on earth would anybody hate data centers?

Day 21,040 – 570709094848

One more good bit advice from my chat the other day, after I was bemoaning my fears about those near to me aging with a huge amount of material goods as well as my very slow attempt making room in my own place.

Yes. That’s tough. I was v lucky with my mom. She had been conscientiously decluttering and downsizing for years. A couple years before she died she showed me where her will etc were, and told me her medical wishes and she said Not to care about her stuff when she was gone because any value she attributed to it would be gone the moment she died. She said to keep what had meaning for me, or that I could use, and with a clear conscience, just get rid of everything else.
That was so freeing because when she died I cleared out her apartment by myself and it was an honour. There was nothing superfluous or weird. There was a lot of stuff because she was very active and involved in a lot of things, but it all made sense. It took me 10  days and vast majority was donated. I was really grateful she gave me that little talk.

Went by the liquidation place yesterday and got 20 yellow bins for $20. Not a bad deal, and they should really help with the sorting of garage boxes into keep/donate/trash options. Really looking forward to being done with that particular chore. 


I would have really been thrilled about this season of Taskmaster back in the day, before I found out Matt Lucas did blackface/ableist/transphobic stuff as recently as he did, or Ayoade’s endorsing Graham Linehan a year or two ago.

I watched the first episode and was pretty put off by them both, and that may have affected my enjoyment more than a little. A real shame, because I generally like the show. The pacing and the tasks seemed a bit meh, too. 

Other to stuff, the in-laws are enjoying Ted Lasso, and that is giving me time to catch up on my reading while the TV is on.

Current read is Yesteryear by Caro Claire Burke for Monday’s book club.  BHK has already finished it, and has warned me that the first 80% is good, and the last bit falls apart. It is a lot better than I expected it to be, given the subject matter. (Tradwife/influencer “satire”)


Selfie.

The True Cost of the Cloud: Why a Data Center is a Bad Deal for the Roanoke Valley

Living here in Salem, it is easy to appreciate the natural beauty and resources of the Roanoke Valley. But our local environment and our wallets are facing a massive new threat. You have probably heard the buzz about the proposed Google artificial intelligence data center campus in neighboring Botetourt County. While the promise of tech development sounds great on paper, a closer look reveals that this project is a terrible idea for our community.

Here is a breakdown of why this industrial expansion is a bad deal for Southwest Virginia.

Draining Carvins Cove

Our region relies heavily on Carvins Cove for drinking water. This proposed facility will require an astronomical amount of water for its cooling systems. According to reports from WSLS 10 News, the campus could consume between 2 million and 8 million gallons of drinking water every single day.

To put that in perspective, Cardinal News noted that if the facility reaches that 8 million gallon maximum, the Botetourt site would become the largest data center complex in the world by water usage for Google. The Sierra Club Virginia Chapter has warned that this extreme consumption poses a severe threat to our fresh water, especially as western Virginia continues to face worsening drought conditions.

Ratepayers Footing the Bill

Massive water consumption means our municipal infrastructure will age and reach capacity much faster than planned. Initially, the region was not expected to need a new water supply until the 2060s. This project could push that timeline up to the 2030s.

Cardinal News reported that Botetourt County’s agreement with the regional water authority could financially obligate the county for up to $400 million if the data center demands require a completely new reservoir. As local residents, we are the ratepayers. We have every right to worry that we will end up paying for infrastructure expansions that we never asked for.

Grid Overload and Rising Electric Costs

Artificial intelligence data centers require staggering amounts of electricity. Yes, Google agreed to buy 79 megawatts of wind energy from the upcoming Rocky Forge Wind farm in Botetourt County. However, the Sierra Club points out that this local renewable energy is completely insufficient for a facility of this immense scale.

The data center will inevitably pull massive amounts of power directly from the main electrical grid. This causes extreme grid strain and forces utility companies to expand power generation. Those massive infrastructure costs are ultimately passed down to Virginia residents through higher electric bills.

Air Pollution in Our Backyard

To ensure their servers never go offline during power dips, data centers rely heavily on backup diesel generators. The Sierra Club data center impact report highlights that these facilities often utilize cheap, highly polluting Tier 2 models.

The Virginia Department of Environmental Quality permits these backup generators to run for up to 500 hours per year. That introduces a significant amount of daily diesel exhaust and hazardous air pollution directly into our neighboring communities.

Backroom Deals Over Public Interest

Perhaps the most frustrating part of this entire situation is how it has been handled. Local advocacy groups like the Southwest Virginia Data Center Transparency Alliance have been protesting the secretive nature of the planning process.

Even the Botetourt County Government FAQ page acknowledges that Non-Disclosure Agreements were used to protect sensitive information during negotiations. Citizens have rightly spoken out at Western Virginia Water Authority meetings to protest these secret deals. The public deserves total transparency when a corporate entity threatens the municipal water supply and the Carvins Cove ecosystem.

We should not be forced to sacrifice our natural resources and pay higher utility rates just to subsidize global tech corporations. It is time we prioritize our community over server farms.

Katydid last night


A little “to serve man” doodle to honor Richard Keil and The Twilight zone

Need to work on the noggin bulge, I think.
The beard totally makes the look.

Had a really good chat with an old pal  from LJ after the loss of another. Some very wise and insightful things said, and it is appreciated.  Thanks, Beej.

One quote was in my previous post, this one also stands out –

So anyway.. I told you that long sob story to make the point that in my experience, making an exercise of and documenting the simple everyday moments of joy (which have since come to be called “glimmers”) really does make a difference. I know you are an avid journaler, so you already have a foundation for that. Maybe a slightly different approach to make it stand out a little.

That’s a excellent idea, and one that can be utilized right away.

Some good stuff from today, in the form of Pearl making me smile:

Pearl got up on the table (a no-no), and grabbed a bit of disposable cutlery, to skin and gut it. I took it from her before she could hurt herself, but I weirdly love her predatory instincts. 

She was snoring in her pink poofy bed shortly after.

Just a light snore.

570708081239 – day 21,039

Rambling on day 21,038 (570707074708)

If you have known me for 25 years, from LiveJournal or anywhere really, and I still want to talk to you, know that you are beyond awesome; if you still want to talk to me, that is even better.

Thank you for being here. It’s a hard world right now, and I think that you are improving it.

As for me, I feel like I have more rough edges now than I did as a young man. I think it’s supposed to be the other way around. I don’t want to be a grumpy old dude.

I was talking to a longtime friend and they said something pretty solid, and kind to me that I think bears saving, and looking back to later on

I learned a lot from you from very early on. I struggled with managing my feelings especially around rejection and belonging. You were a great example for me in terms of being less reactive and less reliant on the opinions of others. Even now when I’m deciding how to react to or feel about someone treating me badly, you come to mind as I process it. I go back to the good example I’ve had and the lessons I’ve learned and you were a huge part of some of the maturity I gained back then.

I think cruel men often soften as they age, but it’s normal and probably a good thing for very kind men to develop some sharp edges over time. Kindness is an action, and sometimes a difficult one, so it costs something every time. It is worth it, but some people take advantage either directly or by not taking responsibility for who they are – and that will wear you down.
The world needs more kindness but you can’t let it destroy you. There have to be boundaries.

Boundaries are vital. I want to be kind, but I absolutely need boundaries, too. I can certainly still learn from myself to be less reactive, too. Opinions of others still don’t mean a lot, unless I care about people that hold them.

It is hard not to want to lash out against the cruel, and there are so many cruel people out there these days. I think it is better in the long run though to temper that enthusiasm with a plan to either correct that cruelty or remove the strength from it. If they can’t be fixed, remove oxygen, and stuff them out, without propagating the noise they bring if at all possible.  Organization and forethought, while not as immediately gratifying,  can lead to real change and not amplify my own rage.


As for LJ, there are some lovely folks who have been phenomenal for over a quarter of a century.

Those who leap immediately to my forgetful mind in no particular order, and I am sure there are others that are momentarily sitting in the Swiss cheese part of my brain:

Blackhellkat ( she is so amazing, I married her)

Appelard – visiting later this year, maybe?

Tarpo

Billijean

Ldy

Mootpoint

Lilmizcareall

Rosin_dubh

VickyCAhoy

Javaelemental

(I had to wrack my brain to remember some of the original usernames)

Folks that i have lost track of, mostly due to facebook going away but would love to see again-

Meredith, Juliabee,  yoni, weezeroni, eyeslikesugar, dcl, wickenden, oneeyedcat, eryxuk, graypumpkin, kat78731, keethrax, wickedflea, gael

And I would *love* to know who Darktrain is/was.

It is bizarre to go back and read my old online journal posts (originally livejournal, transferred over to my own site back when lj went under russian ownership).

Recent events had me going back to 2001, over 25 years ago. I was a much nicer dude back then. I miss that guy.

Maybe he and I can have a little talk sometime soon. His writing was better too… i could stand to relearn some old habits.

Welcome to my wall scrawls.