domenica 7 gennaio 2024

One small step for Harrison, one huge step for mankind.

 Okay, I'm going to hand you over to 3 21 14 20.


"Hi all."

"Well, the great news is that RBB Tours is back in action, after the misfortunes of a week ago.

Today Richard (of RBB) personally took his good lady and I on a trip around the Wellington bays.

Here is Shelley admiring a statue in Miramar.



And here's me showing off the blueness of today's Wellington sky.


"Almost as blue as The Blue Man!"

So, all is well and RBB Tours is ready for TC's arrival in Wellington.

I'll pass you back to Richard (of RBB)."


Thanks 3 21 14 20.

To finish off, here's a short video of my wonderful grandson Harrison, a well-known roller, taking his first crawl. I wonder if old TC was doing this at nine months?



Go Harrison!

My boy!



Oh, and here's what priests really put into the chalice.




5 commenti:

THE CURMUDGEON ha detto...

re the rolling - yes, I was doing that after drinking Champagne in the afternoon.

I can't wait for the February tour.

THE CURMUDGEON ha detto...

That image of the priest spiking the Communion could explain Robert's craving for it.

Anonimo ha detto...

It's more exciting over at The Curmudgeon's blog.

Anonimo ha detto...

Though, don't get too excited. I think a spotty came into TC's bay.

THE CURMUDGEON ha detto...

No spotties in Whangarei.
In our bay we have snapper, terakihi, gurnard, John Dory, kingfish, kahawhai, trevally, stingray, flounder and now bronze whalers and great whites. The smallest fish are piper.
You must be thinking of Wellington harbour where you can find spiny dogfish and ... spotties.