Nov 10, 2025
Vintage Postcards After Dark.
@postcardtimemachine
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Vintage Postcards After Dark.
@postcardtimemachine
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Traveling through Big Rapids I found this gravestone, “Oh to see one more sunrise,” “To speak of the dead is to make them live again,” and “Thank you for your visit.”
spring blossoms
The Muskegon River . . . by Dale DeVries Via Flickr: Taken from the US 131 overpass just south of Big Rapids. Relax everyone, I didn't stop on the bridge, and I wasn't driving at the time! The snow and icy roads started just south of Cadillac, as usual! en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muskegon_River The Muskegon is the second longest river in Michigan, starting near Houghton Lake and ending in Muskegon at Lake Michigan.
Finally get to try out this flavor 🖖🏻
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Morel mushroom in Big Rapids this spring
About 500 people showed up to a public hearing in Big Rapids hosted by Michigan’s Department of Environmental Quality last night. Almost every one of them spoke against Nestle’s plan to pump 400 gallons of water a minute to sell under the company’s Ice Mountain bottled water brand.
They had other complaints, too.
Nestle is already the largest water bottler in Michigan. Right now, the company pumps 250 gallons per minute from its existing well near Evart, Michigan.
Many people cited specific concerns about depleting water resources near Nestle’s existing well near Evart, Michigan. Others worried the first-of-its-kind permit could open the door to other bottling companies who want to pump more than 200,000 gallons a day.
Detroit resident Nicole Hill seemed to sum up the underlying feeling in the room.
“Nestle is so greedy!” Hill said.
Hill and a dozen others said it is “outrageous” that Nestle is able to pump such a large volume of water on one side of the state, while people in Detroit and Flint pay some of the highest water rates in the country.
Ludington resident Karen Opperman said the state should collect more than the annual $200 dollar fee the permit would cost Nestle.
http://michiganradio.org/post/crowd-shouts-do-your-job-state-environmental-agency-hearing-nestle-water-withdrawal
“It’s like you fell from outer space.” 🚀