Here is Binko from Pioneer Woman Sux

January 28, 2012 AmeliaJake 4 Comments

Okay, family, you have no idea of what I speak, so don’t worry about being totally in left field with this post.
This is a FOR YOUR INFORMATION post.
1) A popular blogger is The Pioneer Woman
2) She has some critics – one of whom is The Pioneer Woman Sux
3) A writer using the name Binko wrote two posts for the PWS site: Post #1
and Post #2
4) Then she didn’t write any more and people wondered where she was and on January 21st, PWS said, “Oh, and I have no idea what happened to Binko.”
5) And this is the Big Reveal. Binko, whose real name is Birdie Jaworski , is on the Kindle free book best seller list as Number 8, as of January 28th.

Her author page at Amazon.com is THIS ADDRESS. (http://www.amazon.com/Birdie-Jaworski/e/B002BOFN46)

4 thoughts on “Here is Binko from Pioneer Woman Sux”

Albug says:

January 28, 2012 at 4:03 pm

I found it hard to believe that PWSUX had no idea who Binko was, especially after you found her so easily a few months ago. I think Binko quit posting on PWSUX because she was worried about backlash if her identity was revealed. She’s a good writer I think. If I had a kindle I would certainly download the book.
Albug says:

January 28, 2012 at 6:05 pm

I’m curious did you put this info on PWSUX forum or in the comments?
seeker says:

May 6, 2012 at 2:49 am

I was so astonished to find this post here, and the mystery of Binko is solved. It is a real treat to find out how much she has written and I look forward to buying some of her work. I think she was having us on a bit at PWSux, though. She had already written about some of what she posted there. No matter, she is still a fine writer.

Albug, it does make one wonder. Would you let someone post to that extent on your blog and know not who you were dealing with?

I enjoyed the snark sites for awhile. Is Kansas the regional hub of snark? Rechelle/Pie Near lives there. So does PWSux. She is secretive as hell, but I have seen a lot of evidence that she is actually the same as Loopy/Lisa at Crazy Cow Country Farm. Also in Kansas.
Gar says:

May 23, 2012 at 5:38 pm

PWSux is Lisa Hammond who also owns the Crazy Cow Country Farm blog.

The funny thing is, Lisa appears to despise all things Ree Drummond on her PWSux blog, yet on her Crazy Cow Country Farm blog, she has links to Ree’s blog and even appears to comment over on Ree’s blog. I’m talking nice comments, not mean, snarky comments. And if you take a look at some of Lisa’s recipe posts on the Crazy Cow Country Farm blog, you’ll see how desperately she tries to copy Ree with excessive photos of every single step. Lisa lives on a 19 acre farm and according to her web site owns horses and cows and she works from home. If anything, Lisa (aka PWSux) wants to be Ree Drummond so badly she can barely stand it. And that thing about working from home? If you take a look at her PWSux site, Lisa goes off on a rant about how she doesn’t have time for the PWSux site because she’s too busy driving hundreds (or maybe it was thousands) of miles every month for work. Odd, I thought she worked from home.

I love a good snark blog especially if it’s run by someone sincere. Now Pie Near does it right and she’s hilarious. On the other hand, Lisa Hammond just seems like some multiple personality psycho.

Comments are closed.

***Jody Lynn Vance: 1985-2011***

Jody was born at sunrise on a bright, sunny, cold, snowy Groundhog’s Day and from Day One she was a gift to everyone around her. Her infectious laugh and rambunctious spirit made her the center of attention where ever she happened to be.

She and her Dad would watch Sesame Street and sing at the top of our voices (and quite out of key) all of the songs. She enjoyed having Mom fix her hair so it was fancy and just right.

As a toddler she had quite an impressive vocabulary and often had a lot to say. One time Dad was headed out the door to go to work and she pointed her finger and said, “No. No. No. Don’t go anywhere!“

Jody was very seldom crabby, always happy and she wasted no time in spreading that joy to everyone around her. Jody’s favorite place was to be perched on the lap of Mom or Dad or playing with her toys spread out all over the floor. Jody was always affectionate, wanting hugs and “moochies” as she called smooches on the cheek.

At around two, Jody’s illness began to attack her. It took a beautiful, innocent child and put her through untold pain and suffering,

I know that through all of that she was not afraid. She had the heart and spirit of lion. She never gave up; time after countless time, she would open her eyes and there would come that smile. Jody lost her speech, but never was at a loss for words. She could say more with a look or a half smile than most people do yakking all day long.

After numerous doctor, hospital, and specialist visits, we were given the news of her illness. I remember that moment frozen in time … it was as if the entire world stopped. It was in that brief moment we both knew that we must make the very most of the time we had remaining together and not dwell on the despair of all of the things that would never be.

Jody was not expected to live more than three or so - but she had too many things to do and stories to tell, so she cruised by that birthday and over two more decades of birthdays, Christmases and millions of smiles and hugs. Jody was well-liked by other kids; once when she was being wheeled into her classroom at Handicare, one of the children yelled, “Hey everybody, Jody’s here” and all the kids cheered.

Two of the biggest joys in her life were her two little brothers, Joey and Sammy. She would just beam with joy when they would sit next to her and when they began to get older she’d love to listen to them running through the house and playing together. The two of them would start laughing and Jody would laugh right along with them. She would listen intently to everything they did and they would include her as often as they could. The three of them loved watching Saturday morning cartoons and The Three Stooges.

Joe and Sam did without a lot of things that other kids had, did and took for granted … and they never once complained or were resentful of the way things were. That shows a special kind of love and a special kind of family.

As the years went by and the boys grew up into strong and healthy, Jody’s health slowly and steadily declined. She would have long stretches where she was fairly stable and then would become so very ill.

Many times we were sure the end was near and then she would open those sparkling blue eyes and stretch just like nothing had happened at all.

Once she was in the hospital with her usual bout of pneumonia and lapsed into a coma; this went on for 8 days. One Dr. came in, examined her and just shook his head. Later that night Jody’s eyes popped open and she was refreshed from her cat- nap.

People over the years have commented, ”I don’t know how you do it. ”This always struck me as odd. My thoughts would always be: How could you even think of turning your back on someone who needs you that much?

It was always our promise to Jody that she would always live at home with her family and I think she found comfort in knowing that.

But, no one person can take the credit for caring for this wonderful young woman. It has taken an army of doctors, nurses, teachers, aides, pharmacists, friends, and family over the years to maintain Jody at home, and we could never begin to thank you enough.

Jody always kept her head held high and never seemed to be afraid; she has truly been my inspiration on many occasions. When things were gloomy and seemed hopeless, just one smile and a hug was all I needed to go on. Jody will always be my hero. I love her and will treasure the time we had together.

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8	9	10	11	12	13	14
15	16	17	18	19	20	21
22	23	24	25	26	27	28
29	30	31

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4 thoughts on “Here is Binko from Pioneer Woman Sux”

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