Popular posts from this blog
Christmas Books
The Illustrious House of Ramires , by Eça de Queirós. A novel about an ineffectual nobleman writing an historical novel about his heroic ancestors. Queirós has been called the Portuguese Flaubert. Large Fees and How to Get Them : a book for the private use of physicians , by Albert V. Harmon, M.D. If you practice early 20th medicine and want large fees, this book is essential reading. If you don’t, there are still lessons in its amusing and unsentimental discussion of various topics, like in the chapter “The Bugbear of Ethics”, where Lyman advises “ethics in its place is a good thing...But there is such a thing as overdoing the ethical proposition”. Histrionics: Three Plays and Over All the Mountain Tops , by Thomas Bernhard. Bernhard once said “I despise actors, indeed I hate them, for they ally themselves at the least sign of danger with the audience and betray the author and completely identify with stupidity and feeble-mindedness. Actors are the destroyers and extermina
Sacred Duty
"There are countless horrible things happening all over the country, and horrible people prospering, but we must never allow them to disturb our equanimity or deflect us from our sacred duty to sabotage and annoy them whenever possible." - Auberon Waugh
For futher information on the Anti-Lunar Campaign:
ReplyDeletehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Csj7vMKy4EI
Funny.
ReplyDeleteIt appears the first skirmish was won by the moon:
"Nasa scientists anticipated the impact would knock enough dust and rock out of the lunar surface to form a 10km-high cloud of debris that could be scanned for evidence of frozen water.
But when the collision occurred at 12.31pm today, no signs of the plume were spotted, even from the nearby second stage, which crashed into the moon four minutes later."
The most likely explanation is that the moon shot down NASA's missles prior to impact.
Jupiter is the real problem.
ReplyDelete