June 16, 2012 - Toronto - Sheraton Centre
Linda Woods Reports:
Friday morning, CPF received a call from Toronto Wildlife that one of the Sheraton juveniles was picked up from 220 Bay St, by Etobicoke Animal Services. It was identified as “Fef” from the Sheraton. Toronto Wildlife was tending to it, and said that they would keep it overnight and have the Vet, check it out in the morning, but they did reassure us, the Fef looked fine and had gained weight since it was banded on May 23rd.
Saturday morning, Bruce retrieved the juvenile from Toronto Wildlife and delivered it back to the Sheraton ledge. Fef was looking good! Bruce and I placed her back on the ledge around 4:20 p.m. with Tiago on the nest ledge waiting for her. A lot of screaming and hoping around after release. She sat on the nest ledge for approximately 20 minutes and then she was off. Did a few circles high above the Sheraton and then flew due south towards King St. At the same time I had both Marlee and Journey in view, sitting on the roof of the Sheraton and the letter “e” of Centre.
I made my way to 43 for a better view and found Fef on the very top of the Exchange Tower at King and York streets. Good strong flight.
Marlee and Journey seem to enjoy hanging out on the Sheraton. At 6:00p.m. Bruce and I decided that these juvies are high and maintaining thier height and that the watch can ease off and go to periodic checks.
Rhea Mae and Tiago can take good care of them from now on. We will still be on hand should the juvies come to ground or are in need of our assistance.
It is greatly appreciated by all the CPF volunteers for Toronto Wildlife and their services they provide for city’s wildlife. They can not be thanked enough for the work they do.
Thanks also to Etobicoke Animal Services for their assistance in helping get Fef into a safe place and providing the information for her return.
The Sheraton Watch will continue on a light basis. We will be available at any time should anyone see any peregrine in need of assistance.
On behalf of Mark Nash of CPF, many many thanks to all the volunteers that put in all the long hours at the numerous nest sites. Including the two downtown nests, Toronto Sheraton Centre and 18 King St.
Job well done, Thanks Everyone!
Posted on June 16, 2012 7:37 pm
June 16, 2012 - Toronto - Sheraton Centre
Harry Crawford Reports:
Morning Shift: From the ground I had dad on the north side of the
Hilton. Mom and Marlee were on the south side of the Sheraton roof.
I then headed to King St. and on the way, spotted a chick on 130
Adelaide. I assume it was either Marlee had moved or Journey. At
11:30am, I was back to do a head count. Nothing was seen from the
street level or Sheraton 43.
Posted on June 16, 2012 4:04 pm
June 16, 2012 - Etobicoke - Sun Life Centre
Kathy Reports:
Our dawn to dusk fledge watch at Etobicoke is over now however those of us left standing..with very sore legs and feet I might add, will be keeping an eye on the family daily.
I was out for 2.5 hours this morning just to make sure Windward was settled back in and to ensure the three remaining kids were up high. I found Euro on the centre tower - he found the food stash - and seemed to be quite content!
I couldn’t ID the girls because bother were hiding their legs from me, but one was on the first condo tower and the second flew as I arrived. She lost some height and circled around the second condo tower and didnt’ come back out. I ran across the street and around the building and found her on the highest balcony perched on the ledge so she’s high and safe. She stayed there the entire time I was on-site and was quite content as she was in the shade and proceeded to preen and nap.
One of the ladies that lives across the way stopped me to tell that around 5 am something must have happened because the falcons were yelling their heads off and seemed quite excited about something. I knew right away what it was - that would have been when daylight was breaking and Mom and siblings would have been reunited with a very hungry Windward.
I will be out again tomorrow to check on the family and there are eyes in the neighbourhood that will be keeping watch on them. Hopefully they will stay safe and high!
Posted on June 16, 2012 2:14 pm
June 16, 2012 - Etobicoke - Sun Life Centre
Tracy Simpson Reports:
After spending most of the evening last night combing the area for Windward, I was sure by O’Connor’s behaviour that the young one was somewhere on the Aberfoyle side of the Sun Life Centre. Today, Frank, Baylie and Kathy put in a tremendous effort to look around the area and found Windward trapped behind the glass balcony of one of the condos. Together the team worked with the superintendant and others to affect a successful rescue and a really hissy Windward was placed in a rescue carrier for later release and exam.
Marion and I arrived at the site around 10:30pm after closing the Canada Square watch with Lyn and we headed up to security to pick up little Windward for release. Hissy doesn’t quite describe our girl. She wanted O-U-T!! NOW!! Well, up to the roof we go with Gavin from Paragon Security as our assistant and thank godness for both Gavin and Marion or this would not have gone as smoothly as it did. I made my way up the ladder to the roof access and Marion helped me haul the carrier up to the roof level. I stayed low and out of sight so as not to alert Mommy Bird. I made it over to the retaining wall on the north side and no sooner had I opened the carrier and Windward came walking out like a pumped up body builder!! This was a clear message to me to “get lost, my roof” so I beat a hasty retreat and left the little one to gain her bearings.
A great release following on the heels of a great tragedy with the loss of Regatta. Being there for these little ones is why we volunteer all of these crazy hours and push ourselves so hard. The rewards of a successful release is so worth it!! Check back tomorrow for pictures of Windward’s great adventures.
Posted on June 16, 2012 2:25 am
June 15, 2012 - Toronto - Canada Square Building - Yonge and Eglinton
Tracy Simpson Reports:
When I arrived this morning all three eyases were visible on the two levels at the nest area at Canada Square! Haven was flying around. All of this was a very positive start to the morning. As I was settling in for a long watch I spotted Haven on the old nest ledge with a food parcel. The eyas on the lower level made two attempts to get to the higher level before Haven landed there with the food parcel. Haven fed some of the food to the youngster but then left him to get on with it. I heard calls and Stormin appeared on the Rio-Can building. Haven flew off but reappeared on the top of the wall at the nest.
The eyas on the lower level he was being very carefully watched by his two brothers. They peered over the side of the nest ledge, watching his every move. After half an hour the one little guy could stand the strain no longer and just plopped down onto the lower ledge. He wanted food!! He had some too! Whilst he was so engrossed his brother was attempting again to get back to the ledge above and made another eleven attempts to do so!
There was a lot of flying back and forth by Haven. When Stormin flew to the lower level he was mobbed by the two youngsters now on that ledge. He made a quick retreat and flew to the end wall and perched.
During the day Both Haven and Stormin made use of the old nest ledge. Haven flew back onto the lower level and began cleaning up the leftovers. One of the eyases begged for food and was given a morsel or two before Haven continued eating.
There was not much activity from the peregrine family in the heat of the day and it is just as well because there was not much activity from me either. Marion joined me at 10:00 Haven resumed her activities of the day before by doing fly-bys and short landing and take-offs. Around 1:30 pm there was a great deal of calling and we found Stormin warning the world about a turkey vulture in the area. Stormin managed to frighten it off. At 4:45 pm Marion and I had long since migrated to another bit of shade and we spotted a bird on the ledge next door to the two peregrines level. I said *it has flown, it is next door* or words close to that. Sighhhh! Marion dashed my hopes and said *nope it is a pigeon*. I guess I was a bit carried away.
Activity died down on the ledge again once it was in full sun!
Another turkey vulture went through the area but was nowhere near the nest so no action was needed.
Marion and I were again joined by Lance and Maggie from late afternoon on and Tracy came in the evening.
We saw both Haven and Stormin circling above Canada Square together and we watched Haven chase a pigeon, unsuccessfully. Although Haven was trying to get the eyases to fledge she was not as active as yesterday.
Stormin made a drop on the higher level because that eyas had not received any food today! This naturally stirred interest in the other two even though they had eaten today! One of them began attempts to reach the top level but he was unsuccessful. We signed off at 9:20 and at that point the eyases were tucked away, all activities halted and Haven had flown from the nest wall to the RC building. Stormin was not seen.
During the late afternoon Marion said that one of the babies on the lower level had a yellow band. Sure enough, I took a couple of photos and in one the yellow is quite evident. When looking back through my pictures for the day I found that the eyas which had ended up on the lower level last night was the one with yellow tape! Later on when Tracy arrived she identified the tape on the second peregrine on the lower level as red.
It was Simcoe who was first on the level, yellow tape, followed by Brisk this morning, red tape. Solar was left on the top ledge.
Lyn
Posted on June 16, 2012 2:15 am
June 14, 2012 - Toronto - Canada Square Building - Yonge and Eglinton
Tracy Simpson Reports:
I was out earlier than usual today as Marion was joining me for the start of the fledge watch.
Haven was doing her darnedest to have one of the eyases fledge but they were not complying. She would fly onto the ledge, pause, be mobbed by the young and would fly off. No food!!! After about the third try they became aware of her intent and just stayed put. There was no rush to mom. As Marion said, *no lunch, no love!*
Stormin was around for the first half hour or so then he disappeared.
Haven was persistent and constantly tried to get one of her babies airborne. She would do fly-bys, *up and overs* of Canada Square and more fly-bys but to no avail. At one point she landed on the ledge and the eyases stayed where they were whilst she lectured them!! She gave them a lengthy talk and must have *chuk-chuked* about fifteen times. Then she flew off and was back a minute later and gave them another lecture. At another point she flew onto the ledge, moved out of sight to the back for minutes before flying off again. When she was between Canada Square and the *black building* she dropped something which fluttered to the ground. Leftovers, perhaps, from earlier feedings?
In between all Haven’s trips to and from the ledge at least one youngster was either sitting, exercising or watching the one who was exercising. When I first arrived I saw all three young but after that it was usually one or two and sometimes the head of the third one.
All of the activity was Haven’s. Stormin flew in at about 3:30, stayed for five minutes then left.
There were window washers busy on the CIBC building across from Canada Square but Haven seemed unperturbed by them until 6:13 when Haven let loose a volley of bad language. We all thought she was yelling at the window washers but then Marion saw Stormin land on the roof of the black building over the TTC garage and deduced Haven was either asking Stormin to account for his time away or she was scolding him for not bringing in food! He did not hang around long. Haven just missed catching a bird almost over our heads and then gave us a private exhibition on *how a peregrine flies*. Airborne poetry in motion!!!
At a later stage we had both adults in the air over Canada Square and near the condos just proving to the eyases how easy flight really is. I must say they do make it look effortless! Stormin naturally disappeared.
He was back an hour later, flew onto the ledge, upset all three eyases and flew off once more. He circled Canada Square and then flew to the north west corner of Rio-Can where he remained hidden from Haven for about forty minutes before flying off.
Haven made several more attempts to coax flight from her young but in vain, until the second to last attempt. She made her usual fly-in-wait-for an-eyas-to-approach-and-then-off-again flight and after blinking my eyes there was one baby on the level immediately below the nest!!!! He looked as surprised as I felt. He looked around, craning his neck, checked over the side and saw what a long way down it was, looked at his brothers looking at him from above and, I am sure, wondered how the dickens he landed where he was!!
Anyway he was resourceful. He flapped the length of his level, ran the length of his level and found he was still where he was. So that did not work. Then he had my heart pounding in my throat as he backed up towards the edge – yes he walked backwards!! I thought he was going to go over but he turned in time and walked another step or two, looked down then back at the ledge and made up his mind. He was going to fly UP to the ledge where his brothers were. He was right on the edge at this point, had his wings slightly opened for flight, walked a step or two forward, *shivered* his wings in anticipation of flight and flew. Unfortunately he did not gain much height and did not make it UP to the ledge. (Sorry, *shivered* is the only word to describe his wing action).
He was a game little chap. After nine attempts Haven flew onto the level but distant from him and he ran to her only to have his mom fly off just as soon as he reached her. He stopped!!! He knew what happened the last time she did that and was darned sure it was not going to happen again.
By this time dusk had turned to dark and the other two brothers had bedded themselves down. Haven was in her nightly position above the nest and I thought it would be safe to leave. So at 9:30 I left. By this time the youngster had made twenty two attempts to get back to his brothers.
I knew at 8:30 when I was cold and hungry that it was a mistake to *wait five more minutes to see if Haven feeds them*. Big mistake! Oh yes, and Lance I hold you personally responsible for the activities which occurred AFTER you left!!! You said something like *I am probably going to miss the big moment or all the fun* or words similar!!! Well, you were correct! Something happened!!!! Good to see you again Lance, I think.
Good to see Maggie and Herb, as well. The members of 53 Division also continue to show their interest when leaving the station. Over the last few days it has been good to see that the interest continues from the people in the neighbourhood. There are still new people asking what we are watching. It is very gratifying to see their amazement when they are told *peregrine falcons*. So keep on coming folks.
Lyn
Posted on June 16, 2012 2:13 am
June 13, 2012 - Toronto - Canada Square Building - Yonge and Eglinton
Tracy Simpson Reports:
My four hour watch, today, was not nearly as exciting as yesterday’s watch!
Two youngsters were sitting up on the ledge when I arrived and there were no adults in view. The babies were up and down but mostly up. Half an hour later Haven flew in and sat 8 floors from the top on the Rio-Can building. The two youngsters must have seen her because they squawked. Ten minutes later Haven flew off. As always the youngsters entertained me when no adults were about. Today it seemed to be an issue about who was going to lie in the decreasing patch of shade on the balcony. One little chap was lying down, snug against the wall near the edge. His little brother was standing over him and bobbing up and down. I am sure he was talking about *sharing* but the one in possession was not sharing.
Twenty five minutes after she left Haven flew to the north west corner of the Canada Square nest ledge from last year. She had a large bird which I think may have been a pigeon as I eventually saw some large feathers tugged loose. She began plucking and the feathers went every which way. I also saw feathers come of the roof of 53 Division at the same time and I am wondering whether she initially plucked feathers there. Twenty minutes later Haven flew to RC wi9th the food parcel and perched in the same spot as before her hunt.
Precisely one minute later I heard *chuk-chuk* and Stormin flew in and perched on the corner where Haven had been plucking the bird. He called many times whilst searching the spot for a morsel to eat.
About ten minutes later Haven flew to the nest ledge with the food parcel and was immediately mobbed by her youngsters, almost to the point of being knocked over. She dropped the food and flew to RC. When she had recovered her composure she took a leisurely flight to the north west corner of Canada Square, found nothing and so she circled the building before landing on the wall above the nest. A couple of the youngsters’ heads appeared briefly, checked out their mother and disappeared again. Off and on I heard a youngster calling but Haven was not concerned. Half an hour after dropping off the food Haven landed on the nest ledge and disappeared to the back, I could still hear a youngster calling. A few minutes later Haven appeared on tyhe edge finishing off the remains of the food. A youngster joined her and the two of them appeared to be eating together. Then Haven left the youngster, still eating, and flew to the RC again.
There was more squawking and then calling and I saw Stormin leave the nest ledge and fly to RC. Haven sits upright but Stormin can be a real *slouch-potato* when he feels lazy!
At 7:09 pm Stormin flew off and five minutes later Haven also flew off. She was not gone long and flew from the east with a black coloured bird clenched in her talons. It looked large-ish. She circled over the intersection and disappeared on the east side of the building. Quarter of an hour later she appeared on the fifth wall from the nest and appeared to have a large crop. I assume she ate the whole bird! A few minutes after that she flew to RC again. One of the youngsters on the ledge did a real wind-up routine and had his wings going non-stop and even his little legs were moving! This went on for a few minutes. Finally, he lay exhausted on the edge, looking up and with one wing over the side. Then, oops, he slipped off the edge onto the nest area – fortunately!
I left at 8:00 pm and Haven was perched on RC and the three eyases put in a last quick appearance and that was it. Only Stormin was missing.
Lyn
Posted on June 16, 2012 2:10 am
June 12, 2012 - Toronto - Canada Square Building - Yonge and Eglinton
Tracy Simpson Reports:
I arrived at 5:27under a clear blue sky and sunshine. There were 2 eyases visible on the Canada Square nest ledge one of whom was sitting on the edge! Stormin was sitting on top of Rio-Can near the south west corner. About ten minutes later he flew to the top floor of RC and perched.
Twenty minutes after that Haven flew in with a large food parcel and circled the Canada Square roof, circled and then flew onto the ledge where, naturally, she was mobbed by her brood! However, a minute later she flew off with the food parcel!! She made a fly-by and then disappeared around the east side of the building.
Stormin then flew to the old nest ledge, landed and called *chuk-chuk * twice. He then flew to the south face of RC and called *chuk-chuk* three or four times before flying back to the old nest ledge and repeating the calling. He flew from the old nest ledge around the side of RC and reappeared a minute or two later and flew from Canada Square to RC and called again. Haven then flew from the east side of Canada Square to the east side of RC. I could not tell if there was food in her talons or not.
When the adults were not entertaining me the eyases were with their *pigeon toed run* along the ledge, or their wing flapping exercises. Haven reappeared on the top floor of Rio-Can and chilled for twenty minutes. Then we had action!
I caught sight of a pigeon with lots of white on it flying up and up along Eglinton towards Duplex. It seemed to be climbing and was totally unaware of Haven perched high up. It knew its mistake when Haven launched and flew directly at it. In its panic it dropped a few feathers, executed a masterful about turn, for a pigeon, at the same time jinking and diving on the west side of Canada Square where Haven hit it a second time and grabbed it and flew onto the black building over the TTC garage. As the pigeon had taken evasive action so Haven followed it, she was quite impressive doing very tight turns up and/or down following the pigeon. I took no pictures and did not even pick up the binoculars so enthralled was I. Haven finally caught the pigeon at about the twelfth floor height on the Canada Square building. All I said was *ohhhhhhhhhhhh*! It took a few minutes before I could see some feathers flying, as Haven and her prey were out of my sight. I also watched with interest as a gull zoomed in on the feathers, flew towards them and then changed its mind. Ten minutes after catching the pigeon Haven was at the edge of the black building preparing to fly. This bird was heavy! Haven took off and dropped in height and was unable to regain it. She flew at about the sixth floor height over the old bus bays, over Eglinton and Yonge and north a bit on Yonge. She circled three times in that general area, large circles gaining height with each circuit and then she disappeared behind the RC. Two minutes later she was back and high enough to fly over Canada Square, towards the condo building, still gaining height and finally she turned back and flew to the RC roof top where she landed with the pigeon still in her talons. What an epic flight that was and I am sure the breeze in this case hindered rather than helped.
The eyases were up and exercising on the ledge and a couple of minutes later I heard a gull squawking in panic. I found the gull with Stormin on its tail. I have no idea why he decided to pick on this gull. Those silly birds have been flying high and low through the area since I have been watching and the peregrines have not bothered them. Anyway, Stormin was intent on chasing the gull away. I actually think he hit it once as the gull seemed to lose height but did continue to fly. Stormin was under, over and at the side of the gull it took evasive action, squawked and climbed. Finally when the bird was higher than Canada Square Stormin took one last charge at it and then he flew to the top floor of RC. The gull, realising it had escaped, this time, made a bee-line for the east side of the tall condo hurling maledictions and epithets as it went. Haven had just sat at the top of RC holding onto the pigeon during this altercation. Five minutes after he had seen the gull out of the area Stormin flew to the old nest ledge again and called. He flew out to RC and then once more back to that old nest ledge, called again and disappeared along the east side of RC.
A few minutes later Haven flew from her perch, pigeon in talons, around the east side of RC and was gone. A couple of minutes after her departure Stormin flew in again and settled on the top south west corner of RC where he stayed for quite some time in spite of the wind!
Forty five minutes after leaving the roof top with the pigeon Haven did a fly-by of the nest and around the south end, circled the building and was gone. Three minutes later she was back with more circling and fly-bys; three times in all. Two of the youngsters were up on the ledge at this point. Four minutes later Haven flew in with a food parcel. She sat of the edge for a few minutes before disappearing. I thought she dropped it off and flew. Not so. She must have been feeding the eyases out of sight. Stormin in the meantime was back on his windy perch on the south west corner of RC. Haven popped into sight from the back of the ledge and sat on the edge. One of the youngsters came right up to her and she moved from him. Not sure if he was expecting more food or not.
Stormin flew off but returned yet again to his perch and that is where I left them at 8:30. Stormin was on RC and Haven on the ledge on Canada Square. A very exciting and eventful few hours for me. I spoke to a number of passersby during this time. Their timing was all wrong as they missed the activity. Some did get to see the youngsters on the ledge.
Personal opinion: I think one of the youngsters is being encouraged to fledge. The fly-bys with and without food, and Stormin’s mission to the old ledge and calling I believe are indicative of something soon to happen!
Lyn
Posted on June 16, 2012 2:08 am
June 11, 2012 - Toronto - Canada Square Building - Yonge and Eglinton
Tracy Simpson Reports:
It was a slow day today. I arrived at 5:17 to find Stormin on the mast on 2180 Yonge, Haven on the wall above the nest on Canada Square and two eyases sitting up but away from the edge.
Twenty five minutes after my arrival there was one eyas still sitting up whilst the other napped. An hour after that Haven flew off her perch and over the black building over the TTC garage where she chased a pigeon. The pigeon had terrible fright and dived down to the roof at which point Haven broke of the chase and flew south on Yonge street. Stormin had also disappeared from his perch at about this time.
Four minutes later Haven flew from the Rio-Can building. She must have flown in whilst I watched the eyases going through their exercise routine. Well one was exercising whilst his brother watched and the third one was simply sitting in the shade far from the edge. I could just see the top of his fuzzy little head.
Haven *kited* over RC, gained some height and was over the tall condo, still kiting, she went southwards and then west out of sight.
It was beginning to spit at this point but Haven returned to sit on the antenna atop Canada Square, going from left to right and testing all three before flying behind RC. I think it was a bit breezy on the antenna. A couple of minutes later both the adults were flying over RC but by this time the rain was setting in and I packed up and left. Haven flew to the south face of RC and one of the eyases was sitting with his back to the world on the edge.
Lyn
Posted on June 16, 2012 2:07 am
June 15, 2012 - Toronto - Don Mills
Mark Nash Reports:
Friday June 15th - 2012
Arriving at 7 am this morning, the hatchlings were already in motor mode and Blaze continued to pace back forth on the upper ledge from one end of the building to the other screaming for his parents attention and as you might expect, - food!
The adults fed another six times again today, and throughout the day, feed each of the hatchlings beak to beak on several occasions. By the early afternoon, Mira - (green tape) was now ledge hopping and following her brother back and forth from one end of the building to the other. Although much more cautious in her jumps to the next ledge, she soon build up the confidence to work her way down to the far end of the building and eventually back again.
Amora (Red tape) on the other hand, spent most of her day in the nest box itself and only ventured out to the nest ledge edges.
By 4PM, Blaze took his first flight in an effort to get to his dad over on 240 Duncan Mill Road. While only a short flight first to the north, he then turned around to the east and then north east and finally ened on the top of a window sil above a window on the west face of 240 Duncan Mill Road.
As his screaming continued through out the late afternoon, (and with both his parents ignoring him), he remained on the window sil until darkness and was still there by 10pm.
Both his sisters retired back into the nest box at darkness.
At one point throughout the day, Quest visited the nest box and spent over an hour taking s snooze with Amora. The two made physical body contact throughout the snooze and it was quite a tender family “mom and daughter moment”. Again today, Quest fed all of the hatchlings beak to beak at one point or another and spent several hours on the nest ledge with her daughters.
Sadly I was unable to take any photos. Throughout the day, I also spent several hours dealing with other challenges and happenings with others on the5 ongoing fledge watches.
One of the Holcim hatchlings was successful rescued by Holcim staff and we were able to alert Mark Heaton from the OMNR to go out to band the downed fledgling. Yet anther juvenile was rescued from downtown Toronto and taken into the Toronto Wildlife Centre for examination.
Earlier on in the day, Frank carried out yet another rescue of one of the Sun Life fledglings that came to the sidewalk. Rescued successfully, and held for examination.
Later on in the evening, Frank called again to tell me some bad news in that yet another one of his Sun Life fledglings took flight but died after colliding with a window while trying to make it back to the nest ledge.
Again later in the afternoon, Kathy called me to let me know that
Big Frank had to be taken to the hospital emergency by the EMS after stepping on a large nail while in the streets during the watch.
Tracy had to be dispatched to pick up Marion from the Canada Square fledge watch and they travelled from the Canada Square fledge watch after closing it off to the Etobicoke Sun Life centre to do the release of the downed fledgling that was earlier rescued by Big Frank. Thank you Sun Life security for falcon sitting again for us!!
After the Don Mills watch, I drove to the Sun Life centre to pick up Marion to get her home, and Tracy proceeded to the hospital to get status on Big Frank.
Home finally by midnight, (trying to stay awake long enough to get my postings posted and back to the Don Mills fledge watch by 5am tomorrow. Some one please bring me a PAIL OF COFFEE!!
Its been a long day, and tomorrow is going to be a very busy day for us all with Big Frank out of the picture! I hope to get a status report on Big Frank later on this evening (or should I say early this morning). Let hope that he’s going to be OK!!! I’m sure that he will. He’s a tough guy!
Stay tuned, as with the Hearn fledge watch starting tomorrow, our lives are going to get much more complicated………..
Posted on June 15, 2012 11:59 pm
