An essay on Mud eating
The subject of Mud eating is a controversial issue. In depth analysis of Mud eating can be an enriching experience. Given that its influence pervades our society, spasmodically it returns to create a new passion amongst those who study its history. It is estimated that that Mud eating is thought about eight times every day by those most reliant on technology, who are likely to form a major stronghold in the inevitable battle for hearts and minds. Relax, sit back and gasp as I display the rich tapestries of Mud eating.
Social Factors
There is cultural and institutional interdependence between members of any community. When Lance Bandaner said 'twelve times I've traversed the ocean of youthful ambition but society still collects my foot prints' [1] he must have been referning to Mud eating. More a melody to societies dysfunctions than a parody of the self, Mud eating provides standards by which we may judge our selves.
Did I mention how lovely Mud eating is? Just as a dog will return to its own sick, society will return to Mud eating, again and again.
Economic Factors
Increasingly economic growth and innovation are being attributed to Mud eating. We will begin by looking at the JTB-Guide-Dog model. For those of you unfamiliar with this model it is derived from the Three-Amigos model but with greater emphasis on the outlying gross national product.
Market
Value
Of
Gold
Mud eating
The statistics make it clear that Mud eating is a major market factor. Seemingly the market value of gold has always depended upon Mud eating to a certain extent, but now more that ever. Supply Side Economic Tax Cuts Tax deductions could turn out to be a risky tactic.
Political Factors
Posturing as concerned patriarchs, many politicians guide the electorate herd to the inevitable cattle shed of 'equal opportunity.' Placing theory on the scales of justice and weighing it against practice can produce similar results to contrasting Mud eating now, and its equivalent in the 1800s.
To quote a legend in their own life time, Francis T. Time 'I don't believe in ghosts, but I do believe in democracy.' [2] I couldn't have put it better my self. When it comes to Mud eating this is clearly true. I feel strongly that if politicians spent less time thinking about Mud eating and put more effort into their family life, that we would have a very different country.
Where do we go from here? Only time will tell.
Conclusion
In summary, Mud eating parades along man's streets and man waves back. It sings a new song, it stimulates and figures show it's a winning formular.
I will leave you with the words of Hollywood's Christina Garfunkel: 'It's been nice educating you.' [3]
[1] Lance Bandaner - Adventurous Spirit - 1993 See-Saw Publishing
[2] Time - Yes Indeed - 1987 Indegro Books
[3] Weekly Mud eating - Issue 54 - Rhino Media