Thursday, July 20, 2017
Wednesday, July 19, 2017
Tuesday, July 18, 2017
Monday, July 17, 2017
The look of betrayal.
How could you just pick us up and clip our nails?! [both hide their feet and shame us for our misdeeds] Now we're going to smell like human for a week.
Friday, July 14, 2017
Bait and switch.
River thought she was going to get some kisses when Simon suddenly decided to do an epic body-slam flop so hard he almost bounced. Maximum floppitude achieved!
Thanks for visiting the blog and we hope you all have a great weekend! We'll be back with more bunny cuteness on Monday.
Thanks for visiting the blog and we hope you all have a great weekend! We'll be back with more bunny cuteness on Monday.
Thursday, July 13, 2017
Partners in crime.
Simon is awfully suspicious of what will happen after successfully pulling off this pellet heist. Does River intend to split the loot 50/50 or will she claim it all for herself?
Wednesday, July 12, 2017
Error 404: Bunnies not found.
Net neutrality is what prevents Internet Service
Providers like Comcast, Verizon, and AT&T from:
The good news is that the FCC has to answer to Congress, so you have the power to protect net neutrality.
The FCC is currently accepting public comment (until July 17) on its proposal against net neutrality, which is ironically titled "Restoring Internet Freedom."
Please make the time to have your voice be heard on this issue.
Due to the FCC having a convoluted and confusing website, here is the direct FCC comment link for the "Restoring Internet Freedom" proposal (you'll need to click on + Express to fill out the comment page).
To let Congress know where you stand on this issue, find your representative in Congress at http://www.house.gov/representatives/find/
- charging us extra fees to access the online content we want
- throttling, blocking, and censoring websites and apps
- picking winners and losers when it comes to streaming services, games, and online content
The good news is that the FCC has to answer to Congress, so you have the power to protect net neutrality.
The FCC is currently accepting public comment (until July 17) on its proposal against net neutrality, which is ironically titled "Restoring Internet Freedom."
Please make the time to have your voice be heard on this issue.
Due to the FCC having a convoluted and confusing website, here is the direct FCC comment link for the "Restoring Internet Freedom" proposal (you'll need to click on + Express to fill out the comment page).
To let Congress know where you stand on this issue, find your representative in Congress at http://www.house.gov/representatives/find/
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