wroughtn_harv
Super Member
I guess seeing couples meet and marry over the internet should tell us what we know in our hearts. The internet is another neighborhood not unlike the ones we participate in each day at work or home.
One of the real pleasures in my life has been the TBN community. Probably the most influential force in that community for me has and is LWFrisk.
Leo and me not only share a passion for making things with and around tractors. We also love teaching and creating. We're both afflicted with that little hiccup in the get up that gets off on watching someone else take our idea and run with it to places we'd never dream of ourselves.
Leo's the one who PM'd me "what would you call your web site if you had one? Harvey's fences and gates?"
I PM'd back I'd been thinking about harveylacey.com because I do things besides just fences and gates.
The next day I got a PM back from him with a link to www.harveylacey.com
It now has over twenty five hundred pictures with most of them taken from TBN conversations.
Everytime I've tried to compensate Leo for his time and efforts he's pooh poohed me away with explanations about it being his pleasure and passion to work with websites.
Early on I learned Leo was a cancer survivor. He was on an experimental regime that was keeping his disease in remission.
It seems his cancer has figured out the ins and outs of his medicine. It's came back with a vengence.
Leo isn't dead. But like all of us he's dying. Just at a faster rate than most of us at this point in time.
He's lived his life on his terms. I'm sure he'll die the same way.
I believe I'm not out of line in suggesting that Leo wouldn't want cards and notes of sympathy about his situation at this time. He's the kind of person who would rather have you do something. Have an idea, pursue it, and succeed and or fail, little difference in the big picture really. But do something. And if you're the kind that likes to mull things over as you're doing, mull over that this one's for Leo.
There is one caveat or rule to this doing something. It has to be something that's for you for the doing but someone else gets the benefits for having what you've done.
After all the greatest celebration of life is sharing it.
One of the real pleasures in my life has been the TBN community. Probably the most influential force in that community for me has and is LWFrisk.
Leo and me not only share a passion for making things with and around tractors. We also love teaching and creating. We're both afflicted with that little hiccup in the get up that gets off on watching someone else take our idea and run with it to places we'd never dream of ourselves.
Leo's the one who PM'd me "what would you call your web site if you had one? Harvey's fences and gates?"
I PM'd back I'd been thinking about harveylacey.com because I do things besides just fences and gates.
The next day I got a PM back from him with a link to www.harveylacey.com
It now has over twenty five hundred pictures with most of them taken from TBN conversations.
Everytime I've tried to compensate Leo for his time and efforts he's pooh poohed me away with explanations about it being his pleasure and passion to work with websites.
Early on I learned Leo was a cancer survivor. He was on an experimental regime that was keeping his disease in remission.
It seems his cancer has figured out the ins and outs of his medicine. It's came back with a vengence.
Leo isn't dead. But like all of us he's dying. Just at a faster rate than most of us at this point in time.
He's lived his life on his terms. I'm sure he'll die the same way.
I believe I'm not out of line in suggesting that Leo wouldn't want cards and notes of sympathy about his situation at this time. He's the kind of person who would rather have you do something. Have an idea, pursue it, and succeed and or fail, little difference in the big picture really. But do something. And if you're the kind that likes to mull things over as you're doing, mull over that this one's for Leo.
There is one caveat or rule to this doing something. It has to be something that's for you for the doing but someone else gets the benefits for having what you've done.
After all the greatest celebration of life is sharing it.