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Hippie Chillin Smokin Music Always Sharing Love No Drama Just Good FUN

Hippie Chillin Smokin Music Always Sharing Love No Drama Just Good FUN

Hippie Chillin Smokin Music Always Sharing Love No Drama Just Good FUN

Love Music News chat Love Music

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Music, chat, news, and as always Sharing Love

Music, chat, news, and as always Sharing Love

Holla Hippies And Youtubers News 1a music sharing love come say hi share some love say hi to chat peace and pot leaves

Join us for an evening of pure relaxation and positive vibes as we bring you "Chill Vibes and Good Times," a live stream featuring the one and only Wandering Hippie and his special guest, Gump. Kick back, unwind, and escape into a realm of tranquility with the ultimate chill session led by the Wandering Hippie himself. Immerse yourself in captivating conversations, laughter, and a delightful blend of music, stories, and good company. Whether you're seeking a moment of respite or simply looking to connect with like-minded individuals, this live stream is the perfect space to let your worries fade away. Wandering Hippie and Gump will guide you through a laid-back atmosphere, sharing their personal insights, adventures, and life experiences. Engage in conversations that touch upon topics such as mindfulness, self-discovery, travel tales, and the pursuit of happiness. With the backdrop of soothing tunes and an ambiance that exudes positivity, this live stream promises to be an uplifting and rejuvenating experience. So grab your favorite beverage, find a cozy spot, and join us as we create unforgettable memories, forge new friendships, and bask in the Chill Vibes and Good Times that await. Don't miss out on this opportunity to embark on a journey of relaxation, connection, and laughter. Tune in to our live stream with Wandering Hippie and Gump for an evening filled with good vibes and positive energy. Get ready to chill, unwind, and embrace the joy of the present moment.

Hello Hippies Youtubers This Audit was the town of Topsham Me Town Hall Municipal Offices this audit was fun Great convo with Public Employee about filming public employees his comment was amazing. There were some cranky Employees but id say a pass overall much love to the ones who showed us Respect . 00:00 Introduction 04:57 SHE HATES CAMERA 08:23 PUBLIC EMPLOYEE LOVES AUDITORS 10:02 HIPPIE HAS GREAT CONVO PUBLIC EMPLOYEE

Hello Hippies and Youtubers This was a sad Audit Grumpy Gus ruined it for All the rest of the decent employees who were Very Respectful . Brunswick Maine Town Hall was beautiful great Art Everywhere . Hopefully the IT Dept guy Grumpy Gus Learned His lesson because we Never Entered His Office threshold . Peace and pot leaves 00:00 Introduction 02:11 IT DEPT IM CALLING POLICE 04:44 ARE YOU GUYS NICE IN THIS OFFICE 07:04 GRUMPY GUSS 08:09 SUPER FRIENDLY EMPLOYEE

Join us tonight for an electrifying live stream featuring the enchanting collaboration between South Alabama Gump and the Wandering Hippie. Prepare to be transported on a kaleidoscopic journey of sound and soul as these musical forces unite to create a mesmerizing performance. Immerse yourself in the rich tapestry of their vibrant melodies, heartfelt lyrics, and captivating rhythms, infused with the spirit of the South. From folk-infused ballads to foot-stomping anthems, this unique fusion promises an unforgettable evening of musical exploration. Tune in and let the red hues of passion and creativity ignite your senses as South Alabama Gump and the Wandering Hippie take the virtual stage for an extraordinary live stream experience.

Hey friends! In this video, we're exploring Cape Cod National Seashore Museum - one of our favorite places to visit in Massachusetts! In this Audit, we had a lot of fun talking to park rangers and learning lots of amazing information about the museum. If you're planning a trip to Cape Cod soon, be sure to check out this museum! It's full of history and interesting artifacts, and you won't be disappointed! Thanks for watching! Peace And Pot Leaves (( INFO )) The Cape Cod National Seashore (CCNS) encompasses 43,607 acres (68.1 sq mi; 176.5 km2)[1] on Cape Cod, in Massachusetts. CCNS was created on August 7, 1961, by President John F. Kennedy,[3][4] when he signed a bill enacting the legislation he first co-sponsored as a Senator a few years prior.[5] It includes ponds, woods and beachfront of the Atlantic coastal pine barrens ecoregion. The CCNS includes nearly 40 miles (64 km) of seashore along the Atlantic-facing eastern shore of Cape Cod, in the towns of Provincetown, Truro, Wellfleet, Eastham, Orleans and Chatham. It is administered by the National Park Service. Places of interest Notable sites encompassed by the CCNS include Marconi Station (site of the first two-way transatlantic radio transmission), the Highlands Center for the Arts (formerly the North Truro Air Force Station), the Dune Shacks of Peaked Hill Bars Historic District (a 1,950-acre historic district containing dune shacks and the dune environment), and the glacial erratic known as Doane Rock. A former United States Coast Guard station on the ocean in Truro is now operated as a 42-bed youth hostel by Hostelling International USA.[6] There are several paved bike trails:[7] Nauset Bike Trail—Eastham Head of the Meadow Trail—Truro Province Lands Trails—Provincetown There are several excellent beaches along the coastline with public facilities available seasonally. These include Race Point Beach in Provincetown and Coast Guard Beach in Eastham.[8] Both of these have made "top beaches in the US" lists over the years.[9][10] Fauna local to the area You can find many species of animals, depending on the time of year you visit. In the fall, you may see a kaleidoscope of Monarch butterflies. In the winter, you can find harbor seals and red-throated loons. In spring, you may see a woodcox doing their mating rituals, or whales out in the ocean. Summer brings plovers and songbirds like orioles and warblers. Other animals you may see around Cape Cod National Seashore include thees great blue heron, mute swans, bald eagles, and peregrine falcons.[11] Amphibians seen at CCNS wetland areas include Fowler's Toads and Eastern Spadefoot toads.[12] Restoration and conservation efforts As part of the NPS Centennial Initiative, the Herring River estuary will be restored to its natural state through removal of dikes and drains that date back to 1909.[13] In 2010, the North of Highland Campground was protected with a conservation easement. The Trust for Public Land, the Association to Preserve Cape Cod, the Truro Conservation Trust, and other groups led a grassroots campaign to support the funding for the purchase price of the conservation easement from the federal Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF), secured by U.S. Senator John Kerry, U.S. Representative Bill Delahunt, and former Senator Ted Kennedy.[14][15] The Biddle Property, home of the late Francis Biddle, who was the U.S. attorney general during WWII and served as the primary American judge during the post-war Nuremberg trials, was added to the Cape Cod National Seashore in 2011. Using funding from the Land and Water Conservation Fund, the Trust for Public Land purchased the property and conveyed it to the National Park Service.[16][17] As part of the restoration efforts, a number of run-down and unsafe buildings of no historical significance will be removed from areas around CCNS and the affected lands will be restored. The Great American Outdoors Act (GAOA) has provided more than $8 million to oversee this project that is to begin in 2023.[18] 00:00 Introduction whale bones 02:37 SHARK APP CHATT 04:55 Quick Museum Walk Thru

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Coast Guard Beach walk with the dogs top 10 best beaches in America, according to DR. Beach's annual list some amazing sounds of the ocean here Coast Guard Beach is part of the Cape Cod National Seashore in Eastham, Massachusetts. From mid-June to Labor Day, the parking area at this location is closed to all but park staff and visitors who are disabled, and access is provided by shuttle bus from the Little Creek parking area (across from the Doane Area). Although the parking lot at Coast Guard Beach is open the remainder of the year, parking is limited. There are seasonal restrooms and a wheelchair-accessible rampway to the beach. Coast Guard Beach is popular among locals and tourists for surfing and boogie boarding. It is one of five Cape Cod National Seashore beaches that are on the ocean side of the Cape, generally providing a better surf than beaches on the bay side. Low tide exposes a fairly flat stretch of beach, making it also popular for skimboarding. History The Outer Beach The outer beach, or "backside," of Cape Cod has been the notorious graveyard for more than 3,000 ships since the wreck of the Sparrowhawk in 1626. The high cost in lives and property demanded by the sands of Cape Cod, led to the establishment of the Massachusetts Humane Society in 1786, the first organization in the nation devoted to the rescue and assistance of shipwrecked mariners. The Humane Society established shelter huts along the coast; later, it built lifeboat stations where surfboats, line-throwing guns, and other lifesaving gear were stored for the use of volunteer crews in times of emergency. In 1848, the Congress appropriated funds for the first time to construct, equip and maintain similar stations in New Jersey. From 1848 until 1872, Congress provided the money to build more stations along the eastern seaboard and the Great Lakes. The stations in Massachusetts continued to be administered by the Massachusetts Humane Society, but the federal government subsidized its operation. The continued frequent loss of life along the nation's shores led Congress, in 1871–1872, to reorganize the Life Saving Service, a place it on a full-time professional basis. The construction and manning of nine stations on the "backside" of Cape Cod was provided for in the Federal budget of 1871. One of the original nine stations was constructed at Nauset. It was located about 350 yards southeast of the present building. Shoreline erosion compelled the construction of a new station. The old station remained in service until 1937, when it was replaced by the present structure. The present building was in service as a Coast Guard Station until 1958. The first headquarters of the Cape Cod National Seashore opened in this building in 1961. The Outermost House About two miles south, on the outer beach, stood the cottage where author Henry Beston lived while gathering the material for his book, The Outermost House, published in 1928. The book describes life on the outer beach during all four seasons. The house was designed by Henry Beston in 1925. He took meticulous care with every detail because he intended his house to sit on the dune solid as a good ship. The little house, called the Fo'c'sle by Henry Beston, was 21 ft. long by 16 ft. wide and consisted of two rooms, a main room and a bedroom. There were windows on all four sides, giving wonderful views of the entire area, and a little porch along the front. Henry Beston gave the property to the Massachusetts Audubon Society in 1959.[1] It was occupied in summer by Audubon members who cherished their solitude as much as did Henry Beston. Unfortunately, the sea claimed the cottage during a ferocious northeasterly storm in the winter of 1978. The Great Storm of 1978 It was more than people expected, and yet Cape Cod was lucky. For despite all the damage, the worst of the storm lay to the west, where a huge area of Massachusetts and neighboring states was buried under two-to four feet of snow. On the Cape, the winds increased on Monday, until they peaked at 6 p.m., clocking 92 miles per hour at Chatham. Coastline damage was inevitable. Wind was the destructive element Monday, but, beginning at midnight, a high tide on a new moon combined with the storm-generated waves to produce a tide some 14.5 feet above mean low water. The storm waves on this high tide pounded the Great Beach with as much impact and overwash as any storm in this century. Storm waves virtually obliterated the parking lot and changing room complex at Coast Guard Beach.[2] Waves repeatedly swept over the most of Nauset Spit as well. In the process, four houses were destroyed, including The Outermost House, made famous by Henry Beston's book of the same name. Most of the wind-built dunes of Nauset Spit were reduced to low mounds. Now, they barely rose high enough above high tide to separate Nauset Marsh from the sea.