20-something.Burnt to a mental crisp.Wanna-be academic. Graduate student indebted byoodles.Broke.Congenial anarchist. Hiding in Bolivia.Experiencing it all.
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But seriously… you jumped right into college from a fairly “leisurely” home school environment and you thrived.
I know that you now know what is involved in a pressing schedule, so there would be more experience involved in this “break” and re-entry.
But I truly believe that you have international potential and this time of living abroad would be your first foray into that realm.
Plus, with all the martial law being enforced against lawful elections in various departments of Bolivia and with a constitutional re-write in Bolivia’s near future, you would have first-hand experience in a field that has grabbed your imagination and passion… constitutional law.
And it would just be good to have you here, to share in the discovery and re-interpretation of life for us here in Bolivia.
So… how did WE spend The 4th of July in Bolivia? By surrendering our passports in order to get our 1 yr VISAs! Then we had blood drawn to be sure that we are not carrying contagion and/or HIV. You should have seen David Andrew’s victory dance when he found out that he was too young to need the blood work! WOO-HOO!!!
Yes, indeed. The class schedule only had the “laugh” title, but in the newspaper they list it as “laughter”. I changed it accordingly. In the paper, too, it sounds slightly less dorky… more of a humor in relationships type thing as opposed to an out and out dating how-to (gag).
I’m sure the Christmas music (Mahalia Jackson singing “Hark! The Herald Angels Sing!” and now Willie Nelson doing “Away in a Manger”) isn’t helping (I’m such a bad pagan), but it’s more your story.
I’m so sorry you can’t spend the holidays with your family. I’d suggest you come up here and spend them with us, but we’re spending them with our families, and I wouldn’t subject you to that. And you have your friends there.
You’re a doll! Please don’t worry, though. I’m fine here. It’s definitely frustrating. Today is okay. Christmas Eve is my parents’ 25th anniversary, and then of course Christmas. Those will be difficult days, but I’ll have my webcam set up so that I can still kinda be with them. It’ll be good.
Of course, this means if we can get it organized and convince you not to run away screaming, we can still venture down to visit you before you leave.:-)
Kooks and gutless,corrupt politicians run USA and hollywood and the press back them (what representation). Might have to move to find a sensible leader.
I find your comments and your logic of impeccable quality, and of the highest intelligence. I find it unusual that someone educated as you have been in the universities of our current socialist nation still maintains the integrity of our forbears and founding fathers. Thank you so much for standing up for the right and freedoms as others have done in past. Your stance will prevent us from having to live what those founding fathers had to endure when standing in words failed and force became the only alternative.
I wish you luck in your studies and pray for you safety in a world drenched in the denial of Sodom and Gomorrah.
I don’t know when or if you’ll see this message — I am leaving this Thursday, June 28, for a two-week mission trip in a rural area near Cochabamba. We are flying American from Nashville to Miami to La Paz but then Aerosur from La Paz to Cochabamba. I have gotten conflicting reports about how much luggage we’re allowed to take on Aerosur. A fragment of the under-construction Aerosur web site seems to say 20kg (44 pounds) of checked baggage, total, per passenger, but the travel agent who booked our trips told my travel companion that as long as we had only two bags we would be fine. Can you shed any light on this?
My father spoke to our Bolivian travel agent earlier this week on the subject. The current limit is approximately 70 pounds per bag for Aerosur. I will double check with him and let you know ASAP.
My experience was unique, but not unusual. LAB is no longer active, and therefore Aerosur is much more lax. However, domestic travel is supposedly much easier when it comes to paperwork, luggage, and hassles. Flashing your luggage receipts for the American flight may well help (go figure). Also, our travel agent here in Cochabamba was adamant that if ever presented with a problem at the airport, make as grand as a fuss as you can (until they pull in the police)… it’s so common that it’s quite expected.
We live just on the border of the city of Cochabamba and the much smaller village Tiquipaya. Please feel free to ask any other questions that you might have… if I don’t have the answer, I’ll find out whom I can ask!
please could you send me the elements of state and also i have another questionand the question is is positive and negative liberty complimentry to each other?
You filthy piece of s***! that´s no way to talk about my country. You gringos think your s*** doesn´t smell. You treat everyone else like trash but don´t realize you´re not welcome anywhere anymore. F*** you yank!!!! F*** america and screw Bush. Bless 911!!!
[asterisks added by Lorien. She didn’t bother repairing his grammar.]
I agree 100%. Not only is it fallecious to “disarm” the respectable and rational members of a society, but it also is a way for the masses to be controled.
I commend President Nietzel on his policy and beliefs regarding Missouri State’s campus security. As a former employee who worked early and late hours I was well aware of the need for good campus security. When I locked building doors when I was at work before dawn, I got exasperated sighs and rolling of supervisor’s eyes.
I took pride in my work and deserved a modicum of security. There is an ignorance and insensitivity about these issues among some employees. There is also indifference and disregard for others’ personal experience.
When I am met with those who disregard my needs. It disturbs me.
I also would implore those working within the hiring process to seriously examine background checks and also conduct a an evaluation of all supervisors.
I enjoyed my stay at MSU and I wish the students and staff success in their endeavors.
I hardly think that worrying about him and ranting about the idiocy of the circumstances was “nonchalant”. I simply have the sense to maintain reality when panic isn’t helpful.
Everything is very calm and quiet where we are. Today is the anniversary of the foundation of this city, Cochabamba, so it’s party-party. Big fireworks last night. Our family is going to watch 1776 this evening.
I wouldn’t say things are going well… I think in reality it’s all getting much worse. However, life in Cochabamba is still very quiet, and we’re starting to get things like gasoline back into town.
Don’t worry! If things ever get bad, we’ve got routes out!
Lorien:
Thanks for your comments on my site. Credit for the video is due to Otto at Inca Kola News, though, who was mailed it from sources unknown. I saw, though, that it is now being aired on Bolivian TV.
I have got some quibbles with you, but I will try to be civil. I think that you need to source your accusations. A) Where have you heard about this $10,000 bounty on the heads of the DEA? Who is offering it? Documentation please.
B) Same with your differing accounts of the massacre in Pando. Sources please. (I am not accusing you of lying, far from it, but I need corroboration. And I certainly have not read all the news that comes out, so I please correct me if I am wrong.)
Again, thanks for the comments and you are always welcome to visit my blog, comment, correct me, etc.
Best, D.S.
The above email I entered is my spam account, as my real one is my full name and even I am a little too paranoid to put that online — did you see the black helicopters last night kidding, kidding…
I appreciate your civility! I confess to being a touch off-put by the suggestion that it requires effort, however. Differing perspectives are exactly when civility should be a reflex… if the people involved are interested in fleshing out their ideas and determining the truth. Unless, of course, one is in Congress or Parliament. I’m all for fist fights there.
Tedious piety aside…
a) As just posted in your blog’s comments, given the nature of our medium, I will not provide my sources on the DEA bounty matter. I will state that it is sources, plural, and that they range in access to that information and levels of objectivity. I am confident in that information and am willing to state it as fact (otherwise I try to qualify my statements accordingly in situations when I can’t be wholly confident). I neither have the information about who issued it nor to whom it was issued (I had a typo in the comment on your blog - it was meant to be UNknown, not known). My word is all that I’m willing to provide on that one, sorry.
I also saw snippets on television news, but I haven’t the foggiest idea which channels. Watching the news on TV here is an exploration of how many different ways I can quirk my skull in confusion as I race to mentally translate. Beyond these, I’ve spoken with people whose connections/sources would either know the truth or would be at the height of the story-telling. It’s impossible for me to decide the validity due to their biases, although there’ve been some items in the past about which I’d remained skeptical and they were later semi-confirmed.
I went ahead and edited that post to add these links and try to clarify a bit more reasonably.
Excellent. I will check those accounts out. Which means I have t go get my hard drive, put it on there, and lock myself in my room with a Spanish dictionary, as my Spanish is crap. Thanks!
Ha, I’m with you there. If it helps, I usually start off with http://translate.google.com . It’s lousy, but it helps me spot sections/articles that I really want to read. I can then go in and translate myself the sections that deserve more attention.
You’re welcome! and, please, send anything my way that you think is particularly useful. Enjoy your day!
Not to worry! Everything is perfectly fine here in Cochabamba. The upsets have died down, mostly, across the country. Cochabamba is almost always safe from violence, so don’t worry.
FYI, if anything WERE to happen, I have a chain of people set to be notified and then something would be published on the site. No worries! :) How’s your family?
She lives! You, that is. You really should post more often, dearie.
We don’t have a microwave, food processor or bread maker. We don’t have a huge KitchenAid stand mixer, even. And didn’t they have automatic drip coffee makers in the seventies, too? I know my parents still used their stovetop percolator (we use one on the weekends), but I thought you could get them then.
According to the Mr. Coffee website, they released the first automatic drip coffee maker in 1972.
We have many food processors. We call them knives, potato mashers, box graters, wire whisks… . With just a little bit of regular practice, we can work quite quickly with them, and they’re very energy efficient. They run on beer. I don’t think twice about not having some fancy electric food processor, and I can’t imagine finding somewhere to store a useless electric scale. Mona uses a wooden spoon to mix cookie dough because she’s too much of a snob to use the electric beaters.
Heck, our oven is a 110th anniversary model from a company started in 1874, making it … (wait, higher math happening) … twenty-five years old. I wonder if she (article chick, not Mona) could work with that?!?
I kind of envy you your cooking situation. I want to build a wood-burning brick oven and grill in the back yard, but I’m not sure if local building/zoning regulations would allow it, and I would like to grow and can my own vegetables (sure, work at the end of the season, but just open a jar later), so your technological setbacks sound, to me, like challenges!
I agree with you that Frazzled Idiot-Cook must be just lousy at it. (I’ll follow the link in a few minutes.)
I also agree with Mona that you should post more often.
Mona and Henry! Really, please, get on Facebook already. I’m so horrible about checking LiveJournal blogs now.
Meanwhile, even I know that electricity from the wall provides more efficient and less expensive energy than beer. When I become a *real* grownup with my own kitchen, I intend to have the Kitchenaid mixer and a food processor. But I don’t have kids to feed. So.
Victory gardens, ahoy. At least you needn’t worry about building permits for them - yet. I’d quite like to have an apple orchard and cidery, but that would require people manage the thing.
Oh. and. Something you two will like: http://www.cedesol.org/
solar ovens. We’re getting one here, soon, and we’re all looking forward to it. This organization is very active in Bolivia, and I have much respect for the products and methology.
I was reading some of your posts, and wanted to ask, if not too much problem, about places / things to do that you enjoyed while being in Cochabamba as part of your regular day to day.
I’ve been living my whole life in Cochabamba, and when friends from abroad come I not sure about what to show or places to go (I feel like Cochabamba does not have that much to offer compared to La Paz for example).
Lorien, I am so sorry you had to experience this - yet at the same time, you are handling it in such a mature and Christian way. ” Greater is He that is in you than he that is in the world”. I feel confident it will be worked out and you will have gained much experience. Some day it may come in handy ! I am looking forward to see what did take place this morning.
Love you, Mary
I’m so sorry you’re going through this! Praying for you & for your partner in this … um … debacle. Katherine’s cleared, right? As I’m sure you soon will be!
66 Comments
For the record, I repaid the Beast with a brand new wind-up toy… that doesn’t wind. It’s getting exchanged.
i LOVE dr. who.
thanks, now my computer can be bogged down with several gigs of dr. who
Oh my goodness. How fabulous is the Doctor?
Which ep are you up to now?
5 in the 2006 one, the doc in that one is cuter :) and 4 in the 2005 one
ahhhh… THAT’S my girl! He’s a treasure, my love!
I’m looking forward to having him here in Bolivia with us & Princess KiKi Lorelai!
Love you precious,
Mom
Well… as your Mom, you KNOW how *I* vote! lol…
But seriously… you jumped right into college from a fairly “leisurely” home school environment and you thrived.
I know that you now know what is involved in a pressing schedule, so there would be more experience involved in this “break” and re-entry.
But I truly believe that you have international potential and this time of living abroad would be your first foray into that realm.
Plus, with all the martial law being enforced against lawful elections in various departments of Bolivia and with a constitutional re-write in Bolivia’s near future, you would have first-hand experience in a field that has grabbed your imagination and passion… constitutional law.
And it would just be good to have you here, to share in the discovery and re-interpretation of life for us here in Bolivia.
I vote “YES” for the “interlude”!
Love you,
Mom
TOO Cool! Vote for LORIEN!!!
So… how did WE spend The 4th of July in Bolivia? By surrendering our passports in order to get our 1 yr VISAs! Then we had blood drawn to be sure that we are not carrying contagion and/or HIV. You should have seen David Andrew’s victory dance when he found out that he was too young to need the blood work! WOO-HOO!!!
Love the poster, doll…
Mom
I stay off-line for three days and this is what I miss! And shouldn’t that course be titled “Happily Ever Laughter”?
Yes, indeed. The class schedule only had the “laugh” title, but in the newspaper they list it as “laughter”. I changed it accordingly. In the paper, too, it sounds slightly less dorky… more of a humor in relationships type thing as opposed to an out and out dating how-to (gag).
Thanks for the link to makeupalley, there were 2 reviews and both said it was not at all worth the cost.
Hi, Lorien,
Great to see your new web site. I’ll put a link up on RFL!
-Cato
(I’m working at changing my internet presence over to “sanbreakity” from “onyxblue.” I’m just tired of “onyxblue.”)
I still cannot imagine having a cat actually trained to use the toilet. I know the Mongrel Horde would never go for it.
That would be spectacular! Your professor is for real Yakov Smirnoff? That’s crazy! So do you actually get credit for this class?
Oh, honey. I’m crying for you.
I’m sure the Christmas music (Mahalia Jackson singing “Hark! The Herald Angels Sing!” and now Willie Nelson doing “Away in a Manger”) isn’t helping (I’m such a bad pagan), but it’s more your story.
I’m so sorry you can’t spend the holidays with your family. I’d suggest you come up here and spend them with us, but we’re spending them with our families, and I wouldn’t subject you to that. And you have your friends there.
You’re a doll! Please don’t worry, though. I’m fine here. It’s definitely frustrating. Today is okay. Christmas Eve is my parents’ 25th anniversary, and then of course Christmas. Those will be difficult days, but I’ll have my webcam set up so that I can still kinda be with them. It’ll be good.
Yeah, well, we’d still do something to cheer you up if we could.
I love you guys. :)
Of course, this means if we can get it organized and convince you not to run away screaming, we can still venture down to visit you before you leave.:-)
haha.
ack!
{scream}
run away, run away!
Kooks and gutless,corrupt politicians run USA and hollywood and the press back them (what representation). Might have to move to find a sensible leader.
Thank you for a comment lacking in intellectual depth.
Lorien,
I find your comments and your logic of impeccable quality, and of the highest intelligence. I find it unusual that someone educated as you have been in the universities of our current socialist nation still maintains the integrity of our forbears and founding fathers. Thank you so much for standing up for the right and freedoms as others have done in past. Your stance will prevent us from having to live what those founding fathers had to endure when standing in words failed and force became the only alternative.
I wish you luck in your studies and pray for you safety in a world drenched in the denial of Sodom and Gomorrah.
Sincerely,
Barry F. Lochridge
God speed Lorien….god speed!
I don’t know when or if you’ll see this message — I am leaving this Thursday, June 28, for a two-week mission trip in a rural area near Cochabamba. We are flying American from Nashville to Miami to La Paz but then Aerosur from La Paz to Cochabamba. I have gotten conflicting reports about how much luggage we’re allowed to take on Aerosur. A fragment of the under-construction Aerosur web site seems to say 20kg (44 pounds) of checked baggage, total, per passenger, but the travel agent who booked our trips told my travel companion that as long as we had only two bags we would be fine. Can you shed any light on this?
My father spoke to our Bolivian travel agent earlier this week on the subject. The current limit is approximately 70 pounds per bag for Aerosur. I will double check with him and let you know ASAP.
My experience was unique, but not unusual. LAB is no longer active, and therefore Aerosur is much more lax. However, domestic travel is supposedly much easier when it comes to paperwork, luggage, and hassles. Flashing your luggage receipts for the American flight may well help (go figure). Also, our travel agent here in Cochabamba was adamant that if ever presented with a problem at the airport, make as grand as a fuss as you can (until they pull in the police)… it’s so common that it’s quite expected.
We live just on the border of the city of Cochabamba and the much smaller village Tiquipaya. Please feel free to ask any other questions that you might have… if I don’t have the answer, I’ll find out whom I can ask!
Best of wishes for your missions trip.
please could you send me the elements of state and also i have another questionand the question is is positive and negative liberty complimentry to each other?
You filthy piece of s***! that´s no way to talk about my country. You gringos think your s*** doesn´t smell. You treat everyone else like trash but don´t realize you´re not welcome anywhere anymore. F*** you yank!!!! F*** america and screw Bush. Bless 911!!!
[asterisks added by Lorien. She didn’t bother repairing his grammar.]
Well, you don’t seem like the standard bit of spam as no advertising is included… so let’s give this a go.
1) What IS your country?
2) What exactly offended you?
I agree 100%. Not only is it fallecious to “disarm” the respectable and rational members of a society, but it also is a way for the masses to be controled.
I commend President Nietzel on his policy and beliefs regarding Missouri State’s campus security. As a former employee who worked early and late hours I was well aware of the need for good campus security. When I locked building doors when I was at work before dawn, I got exasperated sighs and rolling of supervisor’s eyes.
I took pride in my work and deserved a modicum of security. There is an ignorance and insensitivity about these issues among some employees. There is also indifference and disregard for others’ personal experience.
When I am met with those who disregard my needs. It disturbs me.
I also would implore those working within the hiring process to seriously examine background checks and also conduct a an evaluation of all supervisors.
I enjoyed my stay at MSU and I wish the students and staff success in their endeavors.
Good luck in future endeavors.
Sincerely,
Kitty Roberts
Colorful entry. Thank you.
Oh, my God, that was gross. That you were nonchalant about it is a troubling thought.
I hardly think that worrying about him and ranting about the idiocy of the circumstances was “nonchalant”. I simply have the sense to maintain reality when panic isn’t helpful.
I was just wondering if you are single?
Be safe. We’re thinking of you.
When she says “we” she isn’t using the plural to be polite and pretend I care too. Be careful. I wish there was something I could do.
Thanks, dears!
Everything is very calm and quiet where we are. Today is the anniversary of the foundation of this city, Cochabamba, so it’s party-party. Big fireworks last night. Our family is going to watch 1776 this evening.
Wow.
Please excuse the drool.
Hmm … copper sheet, brass bolts, willow probably because oak’s a bastard to work, and that Royal I think is beyond my ability to repair . . .
I’m feeling casemoddy now!
Why am I not surprised at his reaction?
Oh, probably because before I saw his comment I thought, “Oh, I’d better tell Henry about that!”
I assume the update means things are still going well down there. I am keeping my worry tamped down for the time being.
I wouldn’t say things are going well… I think in reality it’s all getting much worse. However, life in Cochabamba is still very quiet, and we’re starting to get things like gasoline back into town.
Don’t worry! If things ever get bad, we’ve got routes out!
Oh! and I did find out… the guy who is custom building keyboards like these? $1000-1500.
Ouch.
Lorien:
Thanks for your comments on my site. Credit for the video is due to Otto at Inca Kola News, though, who was mailed it from sources unknown. I saw, though, that it is now being aired on Bolivian TV.
I have got some quibbles with you, but I will try to be civil. I think that you need to source your accusations. A) Where have you heard about this $10,000 bounty on the heads of the DEA? Who is offering it? Documentation please.
B) Same with your differing accounts of the massacre in Pando. Sources please. (I am not accusing you of lying, far from it, but I need corroboration. And I certainly have not read all the news that comes out, so I please correct me if I am wrong.)
Again, thanks for the comments and you are always welcome to visit my blog, comment, correct me, etc.
Best,
D.S.
The above email I entered is my spam account, as my real one is my full name and even I am a little too paranoid to put that online — did you see the black helicopters last night kidding, kidding…
I appreciate your civility! I confess to being a touch off-put by the suggestion that it requires effort, however. Differing perspectives are exactly when civility should be a reflex… if the people involved are interested in fleshing out their ideas and determining the truth. Unless, of course, one is in Congress or Parliament. I’m all for fist fights there.
Tedious piety aside…
a) As just posted in your blog’s comments, given the nature of our medium, I will not provide my sources on the DEA bounty matter. I will state that it is sources, plural, and that they range in access to that information and levels of objectivity. I am confident in that information and am willing to state it as fact (otherwise I try to qualify my statements accordingly in situations when I can’t be wholly confident). I neither have the information about who issued it nor to whom it was issued (I had a typo in the comment on your blog - it was meant to be UNknown, not known). My word is all that I’m willing to provide on that one, sorry.
b) Sources for differing accounts. I know that I’ve seen articles in El Deber and La Razon. I thought there was something in El Mundo, but I’m not able to track it down now.
http://www.la-razon.com/versiones/20080916_006397/nota_249_671639.htm
http://www.eldeber.com.bo/2008/2008-09-12/vernotaespecial.php?id=080912035011
I also saw snippets on television news, but I haven’t the foggiest idea which channels. Watching the news on TV here is an exploration of how many different ways I can quirk my skull in confusion as I race to mentally translate. Beyond these, I’ve spoken with people whose connections/sources would either know the truth or would be at the height of the story-telling. It’s impossible for me to decide the validity due to their biases, although there’ve been some items in the past about which I’d remained skeptical and they were later semi-confirmed.
I went ahead and edited that post to add these links and try to clarify a bit more reasonably.
Excellent. I will check those accounts out. Which means I have t go get my hard drive, put it on there, and lock myself in my room with a Spanish dictionary, as my Spanish is crap. Thanks!
Ha, I’m with you there. If it helps, I usually start off with http://translate.google.com . It’s lousy, but it helps me spot sections/articles that I really want to read. I can then go in and translate myself the sections that deserve more attention.
You’re welcome! and, please, send anything my way that you think is particularly useful. Enjoy your day!
We haven’t seen anything from you in a week! Say something so we don’t have to worry.
Not to worry! Everything is perfectly fine here in Cochabamba. The upsets have died down, mostly, across the country. Cochabamba is almost always safe from violence, so don’t worry.
FYI, if anything WERE to happen, I have a chain of people set to be notified and then something would be published on the site. No worries! :) How’s your family?
Persisting. Moving forward one day at a time.
Word.
hey lorien, i would be interested in reading this ‘cept it just went to your splash page when i clicked read more…
hb’s last blog post..We need more parties in the USA.
Such a logical way to cast a vote. If a person is the lesser of two evils, doesn’t that still make them evil. You are a bit too much Mr. Eagleburger.
its rediculous of the spending the us has started doing, its a soft tyranny
She lives! You, that is. You really should post more often, dearie.
We don’t have a microwave, food processor or bread maker. We don’t have a huge KitchenAid stand mixer, even. And didn’t they have automatic drip coffee makers in the seventies, too? I know my parents still used their stovetop percolator (we use one on the weekends), but I thought you could get them then.
Mona’s last blog post..It’s about time.
According to the Mr. Coffee website, they released the first automatic drip coffee maker in 1972.
We have many food processors. We call them knives, potato mashers, box graters, wire whisks… . With just a little bit of regular practice, we can work quite quickly with them, and they’re very energy efficient. They run on beer. I don’t think twice about not having some fancy electric food processor, and I can’t imagine finding somewhere to store a useless electric scale. Mona uses a wooden spoon to mix cookie dough because she’s too much of a snob to use the electric beaters.
Heck, our oven is a 110th anniversary model from a company started in 1874, making it … (wait, higher math happening) … twenty-five years old. I wonder if she (article chick, not Mona) could work with that?!?
I kind of envy you your cooking situation. I want to build a wood-burning brick oven and grill in the back yard, but I’m not sure if local building/zoning regulations would allow it, and I would like to grow and can my own vegetables (sure, work at the end of the season, but just open a jar later), so your technological setbacks sound, to me, like challenges!
I agree with you that Frazzled Idiot-Cook must be just lousy at it. (I’ll follow the link in a few minutes.)
I also agree with Mona that you should post more often.
That`s pretty horrible.
Mona and Henry! Really, please, get on Facebook already. I’m so horrible about checking LiveJournal blogs now.
Meanwhile, even I know that electricity from the wall provides more efficient and less expensive energy than beer. When I become a *real* grownup with my own kitchen, I intend to have the Kitchenaid mixer and a food processor. But I don’t have kids to feed. So.
Victory gardens, ahoy. At least you needn’t worry about building permits for them - yet. I’d quite like to have an apple orchard and cidery, but that would require people manage the thing.
Still. Apple cider on demand. Dream.
Oh. and. Something you two will like: http://www.cedesol.org/
solar ovens. We’re getting one here, soon, and we’re all looking forward to it. This organization is very active in Bolivia, and I have much respect for the products and methology.
Hey Lorien !
I was reading some of your posts, and wanted to ask, if not too much problem, about places / things to do that you enjoyed while being in Cochabamba as part of your regular day to day.
I’ve been living my whole life in Cochabamba, and when friends from abroad come I not sure about what to show or places to go (I feel like Cochabamba does not have that much to offer compared to La Paz for example).
Much appreciated!
Tomi
Lorien, I am so sorry you had to experience this - yet at the same time, you are handling it in such a mature and Christian way. ” Greater is He that is in you than he that is in the world”. I feel confident it will be worked out and you will have gained much experience. Some day it may come in handy ! I am looking forward to see what did take place this morning.
Love you,
Mary
Hugs. I’ll be praying for you Lorien. Just remember God always works things out for His will. :)
I’m so sorry you’re going through this! Praying for you & for your partner in this … um … debacle. Katherine’s cleared, right? As I’m sure you soon will be!
Waiting to read #4 and praying you are totally OK.
Happy to be up to date. Love as always.
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Hi My Name is Candis
If you are in town on business or you live here I am always looking for fun guys to hang out with and maybe a little more, xoxo Candis
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