tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2289482511228853984.post2091938358772269698..comments2023-12-16T05:27:05.041-06:00Comments on mexpatriate — in the key of steve: stuffing my mouthSteve Cottonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00468378507171761868noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2289482511228853984.post-35306974316940138822011-01-13T07:24:08.109-06:002011-01-13T07:24:08.109-06:00Sometimes I can understand how things can be infer...Sometimes I can understand how things can be inferred from the remains of early societies, like how some dogs were eaten and some were companions (evidence of human chewing on the dog bones, I presume). But other inferences I don't get "The pottery dogs were always hollow when placed in a tomb to allow the human soul to take up residence inside." Interesting, I like the thought but from what evidence do they draw that conclusion I wonder . . . <br />The chubby little dog sculpture is so charming and sweet and probably quite delicious in real life. :(Carolynnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2289482511228853984.post-85962505983327611002011-01-13T06:34:08.462-06:002011-01-13T06:34:08.462-06:00Here in Ohio we have historical accounts of settle...Here in Ohio we have historical accounts of settlers who were taken in raids by Indians from west of here, in every one I have read, the setters recount that their captors would eat one or two captives when they had to stop to rest. The Indians did not want to take the time to hunt because they knew the families of their captives were hot on their trail. It was a great incentive to keep up because the laggards were the first ones to be cut up for supper. And everyone ate because if they did not, they would be the laggard the next march...Kwalleknonoreply@blogger.com