BUCKLE UP! We are in this life together whether we like it or not.

[Just Me]

That's all I have to say.

[MuseRider]

1. My husbands wonderful cousin

said this to me last year when I was bemoaning the state of our country. "We did not ask for this but it has been given to us to fight. We had better do it well."

I am with you, I am not leaving and I will not give this country up

[babylonsister]

2. Sounds great coming from you, Just Me!

I hope you are doing well! :)

[jedr]

3. Am coming to the same conclusion;

You can never go "home" again. The Clinton years are gone and this is what we have to deal with. It may be the rest of my life until I see things come together as I would like. But that doesn't mean I won't fight to see it happen.

[seemslikeadream]

4. "We're All In This Thing Together"

:hi:

My dear friend I can see your face so clearly
A little bit tired a little warn through the years
And You sound nervous you seem alone
I hardly recognize your voice on the telephone

In between I'd remember
Just before we wound up broken down
We'd drive out to the edge of the highway
Follow that lonesome dead end roadside sound

We're all in this thing together
Walking the line between faith and fear
This life don't last forever
When you cry, I taste the salt in your tears

Well my friend let's put this thing together
And walk the path that warn out feet have trod
Cause if you want it we can go on forever
Give up your jaded ways, spell your name to God

We're all in this thing together
Walking the line between faith and fear
This life don't last forever
When you cry, I taste the salt in your tears

All we are is a picture in the mirror
Fancy shoes to grace our feet
And all there is a slow road to freedom
Heaven above and the devil beneath

We're all in this thing together
Walking the line between faith and fear
This life don't last forever
When you cry, I taste the salt in your tears


Listen here starts at time 01:52:08
"We're All In This Thing Together" - Gillian Welch, David Rawlings and Old Crow Medicine Show
http://prairiehome.publicradio.org/programs/2004/09/25/