THE HOBO HEART & SOUL
The keyword in describing the hobo is 'independence'. Unlike tramps or bums, the hoboes are usually very resourceful, self reliant and appreciative people. They display the quiet pride that comes from self confidence and the secure knowledge that they control their own destiny. As a group, they avoid long term work commitments, preferring to be free to follow the call of the open road when it comes. They are, in general, well read, artistic romantic and quick witted. They survive in hostile conditions that others would shun. They are creative, good natured and glib. They are NOT homeless. If they want a home, they'll get one when it suits them…
Some have hoboed in their past, some are currently on the 'Hobo Road'. Some have never hoboed but share the same core beliefs and views; in short, they have a 'hobo heart'. We warmly welcome them to share our stew and fellowship.
There are many questions to think about before you travel to avoid unexpected expenses to seize you. If you can not plan the trip properly, then just drop the money in your pocket.
Posted by: גני אירועים בקיסריה | August 24, 2011 at 07:10 AM
I understand such people to some extend. They have life where there is no everyday work, where you do not have to bother about money and bills.
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There are a lot of matters to think upon before going out on a trip to avert unforeseen expenses taking hold of you. If you fail to plan the trip properly, then money will simply let itself loose from your pocket.
Posted by: sedona tours | July 12, 2011 at 05:32 AM
Glad to see the Hobo still alive, and hope the legend never dies. Arkansas Red
Posted by: Arkansas Red | June 30, 2011 at 10:42 PM
so good place at here, thanks.I can not believe that, the imformation is so helpful for me.
Posted by: True Religion Outlet | June 19, 2011 at 10:02 PM
Thank-you Angela!
Adman
Hobo King 2004-05
Posted by: Todd Waters | February 03, 2011 at 05:08 PM
I never felt respect for hobos like i do after reading this. I respect how they feel.
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Posted by: uggs discount | November 16, 2010 at 02:18 AM
I've never known of hoboes. I always had only one category - Tramps. But I see that this is much more complicated. You may red the book by George Orwell Up And Down In Paris And London. I will never remember this book.
Posted by: Mp3hounddog | October 15, 2010 at 05:35 AM
My father road the rails in the early thirties. Did not talk about it much but I believe he used that his experience during that time to want to improve his lot in life. Dad went to work for Prudential Insurance Company spending forty-five years as a successful insurance agent, winning many awards for his efforts. Being an insurance agent in the state of Michigan was difficult during the winter months but, he was always there for his policy holders. Dad passed away in 1987. I think of him often. I send a blessing to those who have and are currently riding the rails. May you always be able to do so.
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Posted by: jim | August 30, 2010 at 06:04 AM
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Posted by: Jenny | August 10, 2010 at 03:35 AM
I understand such people to some extend. They have life where there is no everyday work, where you do not have to bother about money and bills. They enjoy their lives. Their lives are like the sign of protest. It is a pity that if you want to live well you have to follow the rules that were established long long time ago.
Posted by: Eventsearch.us | July 19, 2010 at 06:07 AM
My Grandparents have passed now,but I always keep those stories alive within me.
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Fred
Posted by: Fred | May 11, 2010 at 08:24 AM
very informational... educative as well,am still looking up to more of your blogs... good job!
Posted by: Acai Optimum | March 29, 2010 at 12:50 PM
very informational... educative as well, i read and felt like reading over and over again....good job!
Posted by: Top Grade Acai | March 26, 2010 at 04:34 PM
My Grandfather used to tell me stories from the 20's and 30's about how he used to jump a train and ride into town to get needle and thread for his mother,thinking back on it, I think he might have been a hobo at heart.He used to hear the train coming, even when he was sick and drag himself to the window to watch.It was like there was something calling him, I could always tell he was thinking about it.My Grandmother,had a restaurant on the tracks by the train depot in Paris,Tenn. She used to tell me stories about the hobos that had a camp just out of sight in the rear of the restaurant and how she would feed them but not to be confused with charity, she told me they helped with everything she needed help with.Then,just as quick as they came,they were gone,jumping the next locomotive that came through.My Grandparents have passed now,but I always keep those stories alive within me.I myself have never been a hobo,but I admire it deeply,I guess because my Grandfather felt the call.God Bless.
Posted by: Mark Pierce | September 01, 2009 at 04:21 AM