Lindsey Bright grew up out in the West Texas town of El Paso, and though she did not fall in love with a Mexican girl, she did wander from Yellowstone to Poland to Northern Montana like a white buffalo looking for its herd. She found herself up on the border of New Mexico, Colorado and Jicarilla Apache Nation in Lumberton, NM where she works as a reporter and a substitute teacher and recently became president of the St. Francis of Assisi Catholic School. She is known for her musings on the most fascinating array of subjects and her skills as a hula-hooper.
Here is a fun game to play. Connect with the internet, in whatever means suits your fancy. Think of one of your favorite TV shows, movies, art pieces, time period, musician, game show, board game. Type that in the search engine and after it type “slot machine.”
Oil is not for the meek, and wildcatting is not for the cowards, even if you’re only playing a board game.
Many claim to have seen strange and bizarre sights in Dulce and Lumberton, New Mexico—coyotes that turn into humans, big orbs of light floating in the valleys, dogs that run faster than a speeding car, Bigfoot, cow fetuses with the face of a tiger—and aliens, specifically, the Greys.
Life Without Water in Lumberton, NM
“Life without water would be weird cuz people would start dying. Sum people would go crazy, and I would go crazy if there wasn’t water. There’d be no more Kool-aid or pop. The world would come to an end.”
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