tbone327

[tbone327]

Please help me reblog

[tbone327]

Private chat me

I just did. Very hot and sexy most definitely

[tbone327]

What’s good 😌

Not much

[tbone327]

Hi dear, how can I sent you a message

You cant

[tbone327]

fuck me?

I still don't know who you are and you want me to make love too you

And how do you think that will turn out. I don't know if I have ever seen you or talked to you. Or wanted to kiss you. Because I don't know whom I'm talking to. Do you see my point. ✌

[tbone327]

Hey handsome 😍

I'm not interested in paying for anything

[tbone327]

Tommy just looking for you

And who are you

[tbone327]

Greetings! I’m Dr. Katie, a board-certified pharmacist with specialized training in gender affirmation surgery. I provide comprehensive hormone replacement therapy (HRT) specifically for individuals transitioning from male to female (mtf). Should you be interested in exploring HRT, feel free to send a direct message.

What is this you talk about surgery I'm not interested. I have a lot of medical issues so I don't think I would be a good person

[tbone327]

Okay Tom we could just talk and forget about that I know once you get it you will never forget me 😘

Oh really. Ok let's talk

[tbone327]

Old Wagon Road to River Trail and Back

We’re camping at Van Riper State Park in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, so I thought we’d check out the Van Riper Park River Trail. All Trails calls it a 2.1 mile easy trail. I added a little over three miles to it by walking to the trail, but I’m glad I did. I always like walking from the campground over driving to a trail.

Most importantly, I chose this trail hoping to find moose. According to information at the park, the river area is a good place to possibly find them.

Sunrise isn’t until 7:52 am here, so already that meant a later start than I’d like. I don’t mind hiking in low light conditions, but I don’t like it if I’ve never done the trail before. Also, it was cloudy this morning, so if I’m going to get some awesome moose pics, I need some light. Sure, I can shoot at a high ISO, but I prefer not to.

So, we headed out at about 8:20, much later than I wanted, but that happens. LeeAnn woke up shortly before we were going to leave. Since this is my first post, I suppose it’s a good me for introductions. I’m Joshua; LeeAnn and I are married. Our dog Barnie is my usual hiking companion, so “we” almost always means him and me. So, after LeeAnn woke up, we talked a bit, then I put on my boots, put Barnie’s backpack on him (he carries water, his bowl, and other things we need for him), my camera bag, and then we were off to find moose.

The Old Wagon Road is nice, well-groomed section of double track. I don’t know if it was actually an old wagon road, but I assume it was. To be clear, the road is closed to motor traffic and is a nice walk in the woods, at least it would be if it wasn’t near U.S. Highway 41 and its road noise. The path itself is pleasant with benches at several places and old wooden signs talking about local flora and fauna.

As we were walking along the Old Wagon Road, I started thinking about what we’re actually doing in looking for moose. What would I do if we find them? In my mind, we’ll see them at the river from a safe distance and I’ll be able to use my long lens to take nice photos of them. But then I started thinking about other ways we might see them, like on a trail the way we often find deer. That could be different proposition. What would they do? What would Barnie do? What should I do? I don’t actually know anything about moose other than they’re big and can trample you.

I had a cell signal, so I decided to look up what to do if you anger a moose. I know, I should have already done this, but hey, you know. I learned don’t anger the moose (I knew that). You’re already in trouble if you have. Try to back away and look harmless and hide behind a tree. Seems reasonable, but I hope it doesn’t come to that.

When we reach the river trail, I see that it’s elevated from the actual river. I take this as good, since I was having second thoughts about the moose photo hunt. I was pretty sure I didn’t want to meet one up close and personal. The river wasn’t wide, so the other side of it would have been perfect. After less than a quarter mile I heard what had to have been a moose behind us in the distance. We turned around and followed the river looking a moose. Didn’t find any. I did hear a small motor like a chainsaw or a dirt bike in the same distance, so who knows what I actually heard the first time.

The River Trail goes from a small campground on the north side of US-41 to a small parking lot on a county road then to a loop that circles a small peak. The character of the hike really changed on the loop. There were some steep climbs and some rocky sections. Rocky enough that I thought about taking my monopod off my pack to use as a trekking pole. After a few steep, but short, climbs we were treated to a great view of the lake and surrounding area. The trees are beginning to change. We followed the path back down the hill. We got there as couple of ladies were on their way up. I stopped to let them pass and we talked for a second. We followed the river trail back to Old Wagon Road. It was a good hike, but we didn’t see any moose. I’ll try again tomorrow.

AllTrails name: Van Riper Park River Trail (2.1 mile loop)

Date Hiked: 2 OCT 2024, Actual distance as hiked: 5.28 miles

[tbone327]

Life has been beautiful I workout I try to eat good and stay healthy. Happy to be Alive 💐❤️ #love

[tbone327]

[tbone327]

Morning ☕️ ⚘️

[tbone327]

[tbone327]

[tbone327]

Thanks for liking my blog I really appreciate 🙏

Anytime I can be of service and thank you..

[tbone327]

Reblog if you like what you see,then we can have fun later 😘💦 💋