No wireless, so just checking in
I’m currently in Tiberius, which is a city that overlooks the Sea of Galilee (which is really a lake regardless of its name!).
I just wanted to check in to let you know that I have 2 pages of entries all typed up and ready to go, but there are no commercial wireless connections in the entire 70,000 person city, as far as I know, and I forgot to bring my USB jump drive. For those of you who are not “techies”, that means that I have some stuff written on my laptop computer, but I can’t transfer it to the internet without a connection because I didn’t bring a “thing” I would need.
I will try to take care of it tomorrow when I arive in Jerusalem. For now though, I’ll just direct you to Flat Kat’s most recent entry and promise that I will update you about my most recent exploits as soon as possible.
I hope I’m doing an ok job this trip. After all of the positive feedback I got after my last trip to India, I’m feeling a bit of pressure!
Of course it’s good pressure, and I hope I’m living up to the task.
With that said, I just wanted to let you know what’s going on. I’ll be able to be a little more diligent later this week when I settle in Jerusalem for 5 – 6 days.
I hope all is well. Leave a comment if you’d like.
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Your doing fine Leif. The priority is to first capture the experience and worry about entertaining us last. We will be entertained and educated about your trip when you arrive home. In the meantime, focus on the details that aren’t typically captured by reading about these places in conjunction with, of course, the historical relevance. Are these places loud?, What does the air smell like? Have you seen any military type events? etc. Any thing that I can’t read about I want to know about. (These are only suggestions). I hope this helps. Also..Could you please take some scenic pictures of Jerusalem for me, especially the holy areas. Thanks!
I’ll talk to you soon,
Jon
Did you open my card?!
My Reply
I did, and thank you. In appreciation, I’ve already gotten you a postcard from Israel.
It’s a small token for a dedicated reader.