ooOoOoOAnaOoOoOoo wrote:
ci wrote:
ooOoOoOAnaOoOoOoo wrote:
How did you get involved with making candles, Nathan?
I declared political war for opportunity and inclusion and did what I said I would. I said I would be on the front pages of the newspaper then I was in two as featured center stories, said I would be on T.V news then I was and then I asked radio to run free ads and then they did so and all the time and still. I also say I am going to make this area into an example and expect the same from all counties within the Unites States as a human rights, quality of life and equality policy socially.
No one really underestimates me anymore.
It's not really about candles. Candles are symbolic of hope and contemplation.
What I meant was...did you learn the skill on your own, in the kitchen with hot wax in a pot on the stove, or did you go to a workshop? Did you learn in a factory where you worked? I've always been interested in the art. I've seen segments in documentaries where people who worked at historical places like Salem were making candles to sell. The candle maker would end up with two candles joined with one wick.
I like smells. Then I made them in the kitchen. I don't like making candles anymore. Rather my job was and still is to capture yours, others, the general publics and special interests attention. That is my job. I do it well. I learned from no one but studying everything I can about social, political and evolutionary behavior.
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UC3fIjn4GgQ&feature=list_related&playnext=1&list=MLGxdCwVVULXe2mOlElHh8NXMX_Q3gB8Ll[/youtube]
_________________
The peer politics creating intolerance toward compassion is coming to an end. Pity accusations, indifferent advocacy against isolation awareness and for pride in an image of autism is injustice.
http://www.autismselfadvocacynetwork.com