No More Abandoned Carts
Liberty Fillmore The Cart Whisperer
Special? Me?  You be the judge.
Liberty Fillmore The Cart Whisperer
Even though I hate talking about myself, when I look at the facts of my life, even I have to admit it seems like one of those epic books in comic book form.

I was born in January of 1964 in Hudspeth County, Texas to Archibald and LaVerlene Fillmore. Archibald was a preacher and lion tamer who, on account of a major shortage of lions and religious feelings, worked as a gas station attendant. LaVerlene worked as a greeter at the local hardware store, but this was long before being a greeter was a paid position, so much of her work was what we call in Texas, "loitering."

Ever since I was a baby, I could talk to carts. In fact, growing up, carts was my only real friends. I listened to their problems and helped heal their shattered hearts. Soon I discovered I had no taste for human contact and lived alone with a herd of carts in the parking lot of the local Superstore for nearly four years.

Today, I bring all my gifts to bear in letting shopping carts know they ain’t alone. From the ones in a snowbank, to the ones people leave in the window of virtual five and dimes. I say it’s okay to put a cart through the checkout and back to its rightful place among the others in the corral.

Liberty Fillmore myspace.com
myspace.com

Liberty Fillmore Facebook
facebook



There must be at least 18 web sites on the interweb that make me happy. Here are some that put carts on the pedestal they belong on. Some show the plight of carts. Some the history. Some are just sites that were in my bookmark when I got my computer.
Find out where >>