Hoboscopes
Hoboscopes: September 24, 2025
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Mr. Mysterio is not a licensed astrologer, a trained Antarctic researcher , or an authorized lawn-skeleton reseller.
The Contributor (https://thecontributor.org/page/18/)
Two years ago, Metro Nashville’s Office of Homeless Services promised “Carrie” and her partner “Greg” housing. What came instead of stable housing were evictions, lost documents and a return to the woods.
Mr. Mysterio is not a licensed astrologer, a trained Antarctic researcher , or an authorized lawn-skeleton reseller.
Glancing at the top films currently streaming on Amazon Prime, there’s the sense that we’re already in deep autumn at the height of scary movie season.
When you see a blind person with a seeing-eye dog, remember that this practice started with a young man from Nashville. In 1927, Morris Frank was a 20-year-old student at Vanderbilt University and unhappy about his dependency on others to get around. Frank’s father read him an article in the Saturday Evening Post by Dorothy Eustis, an American woman living in Switzerland. In the article, Eustis talked about how shepherds there were training dogs to help blind people. She speculated that this practice could be perfected to help blind people on a full-time basis.
Why Tennessee’s homelessness laws reveal more about us than about those we punish
“The reason I am working in the homelessness sector has a name: Earnest R.”