Gabby I can assure you Heineken is i n full swing  and growing and
adapting to the muslim market (they are less than 10 km away from me)
as for apple and vaio I see more vaio than apple, which leaves me
wondering other than  phones and pads  what are they marketing and
where..I wonder if apple even has 5% of the market..  I think there is
a lot of that funny smelling stuff that comes out of the rump of bull.
Allan




On Wed, Nov 14, 2012 at 8:50 AM, gabbydott <[email protected]> wrote:
> What's wrong with Heineken? Isn't that typically sold in British pubs?
> Whereas not seeing any Apple but only Vaio laptops struck me as
> extremely odd. A refugee armchair writer, hm, I'm not sure if I wanted
> to read the resulting product. I remember during my mad times I audio
> taped my thoughts while doing the housework, in order to not forget
> anything and get things done at the same time. I haven't forgotten the
> feeling urgency.
>
> 2012/11/13 archytas <[email protected]>:
>> Part of the mad plan was that I don't much like the food so I'd lose
>> some weight and would have fewer distractions from writing.  In the
>> end I decided to build a tool shed and walk the hound more.  I can
>> live without Bond advertising Heineken.  An armchair and laptop in
>> future tool shed may be my refuge.
>>
>>
>>
>> On 13 Nov, 21:11, archytas <[email protected]> wrote:
>>> The problem with experiencing other cultures is always how to fund the
>>> stay.
>>>
>>> On 12 Nov, 10:56, gabbydott <[email protected]> wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> > Jesus Christ, Neil! I take it it is your 'wonderful humor' that makes
>>> > you think of teaching business English to get away from the deception!
>>> > And as for your old company dreams, that film has been made already. I
>>> > went to see Skyfall last night, good film, just in case you've missed
>>> > it for anti-romantic reasons.
>>>
>>> > 2012/11/12 archytas <[email protected]>:
>>>
>>> > > I was an addict of BBC World Service for re-runs of Hancock's Half
>>> > > Hour, Navy Lark and others when abroad.  Letter From America was very
>>> > > soothing.    In more recent years I watched a lot of Aussie crime
>>> > > drama and spent time with Americans in the Middle East for 'company'.
>>> > > The car bit in my history included building a kit car, a Morgan 4-4
>>> > > and various wrecks.  The VW does look good and will hopefully be fun -
>>> > > but I was honestly taken by the blue motion efficiency stuff and the
>>> > > very comfy front seats.  I do business lease these days rather than
>>> > > buy and the real pleasure is not having to crawl under cars.  Sue
>>> > > really chose it and does most of the driving.  I tend to take trains
>>> > > if I can, but expect to have to travel more by car for the next few
>>> > > years.  The thing is about £2K more over the three year lease than I
>>> > > meant to pay and it was hard to drag her from the wheel after the test
>>> > > drive.  I was planning on a couple of months off in a French Gites
>>> > > with the money and some time on my own - or more correctly in old
>>> > > company to see if I really want to do something different.
>>>
>>> > > I'm watching a film from Thailand at the moment.  I had considered
>>> > > teaching business English there and a couple of years in a different
>>> > > culture away from our deceptions.  The word 'romance' usually kills
>>> > > any chance of me watching a film - this one is gentle and rather
>>> > > lovely, but about to get serious in message.  It's called 'Wonderful
>>> > > Town'.
>>>
>>> > > On 11 Nov, 10:29, rigsy03 <[email protected]> wrote:
>>> > >> Yes- the BBC scandal plus BenGhazzi and Petraeus and no-show testimony
>>> > >> of latter and Clinton but at least there is a new definition for being
>>> > >> embedded with the troops, isn't there?
>>>
>>> > >> On Nov 9, 7:41 am, archytas <[email protected]> wrote:
>>>
>>> > >> > Never really imagine you as a mud wrestler rigs.  How does one 
>>> > >> > wrestle
>>> > >> > mud by the way?  Sounds a bit like politics.  I bought a new car too 
>>> > >> > -
>>> > >> > or at least ordered one for the new year.  A VW Scirocco - 2 litre
>>> > >> > diesel with blue motion technology that gets 64 mpg and does 0 -60 in
>>> > >> > 9.3 seconds - if one believed the salesman the energy it recycles 
>>> > >> > from
>>> > >> > braking would power a small town!  Nice looking beast one can easily
>>> > >> > imagine with a saddle.
>>>
>>> > >> > Not worth diluting beer over Romney, but I have noticed Obama is only
>>> > >> > the drag version.  There have been no calls for the  Carnielli paper
>>> > >> > from this group.  It's mostly uninteresting, other than in that a
>>> > >> > professional philosopher has noticed life slides on bull-grease.
>>> > >> > What's really in my mind on this relates to rigsy saying that Goethe
>>> > >> > was perhaps the last person to have a grasp of 'everything' - in 
>>> > >> > fact,
>>> > >> > even the great man was largely outside the kick off of modern
>>> > >> > science.  The modern problem is disinformation and education based in
>>> > >> > old hat.
>>>
>>> > >> > Our most educated broadcast news channel here is C4.  Last night they
>>> > >> > did a bit of a review on Britain's hapless inquiry systems.  A Tory 
>>> > >> > MP
>>> > >> > popped up to describe them as
>>> > >> > 1. a means to kick problems into the long grass
>>> > >> > 2. a means to cover-up in public pretending to do something with the
>>> > >> > intent of changing nothing
>>> > >> > 3. genuine and largely Victorian (forgotten) means to bring about
>>> > >> > radical change by addressing real problems.
>>>
>>> > >> > We have a paedophile scandal here around Jimmy Saville - a pathetic
>>> > >> > and now dead TV personality.  Politicians are supposedly involved and
>>> > >> > I'm connected in that my brother and father (school teachers) asked 
>>> > >> > me
>>> > >> > for advice when I was a cop - on Saville and some git associated with
>>> > >> > him who ran a school disco.  I got the git (who has just been re-
>>> > >> > arrested) on unrelated criminal matters.  We were sure he was abusing
>>> > >> > young girls - but I can't tell you how hard it was to do anything 
>>> > >> > when
>>> > >> > evidence comes from people who can easily be further abused and
>>> > >> > discredited by scumbag lawyers.  My advice to my brother was that the
>>> > >> > police and wider CJS was hapless - in another enquiry I was reduced 
>>> > >> > to
>>> > >> > pinning a drunk driving charge on a perpetrator in exasperation over
>>> > >> > the real case.
>>>
>>> > >> > The other side of this stuff is false complaints and mad people who
>>> > >> > claim to be experts and victims and are neither.  In recent years 
>>> > >> > I've
>>> > >> > worked with an academic with a distinct tinge of madness (personally
>>> > >> > delightful) who gets lots of the child abuse stuff right and who was
>>> > >> > able to get bunches of cops to really look at street situations and
>>> > >> > see the abuse.  The woman concerned would be easy to attack on the
>>> > >> > basis of her personal life, drinks a lot, shags fairly
>>> > >> > indiscriminately - and has the score right.  I've just been able to
>>> > >> > interview some of the cops in terms of before and after - all are
>>> > >> > concerned at just how much their eyes have been opened.
>>>
>>> > >> > My views on deception in argument are based in control fraud.  There
>>> > >> > are similarities between the rings that form to commit fraud and 
>>> > >> > abuse
>>> > >> > rings.  I suspect the 'mechanisms' may be the base of party
>>> > >> > politics.
>>>
>>> > >> > On 9 Nov, 08:29, Allan H <[email protected]> wrote:
>>>
>>> > >> > > What you are saying is the crimes against humanity and murders that
>>> > >> > > Bush ordered is okay?
>>>
>>> > >> > > You need to buy a new car  and put a saddle in it to stay out of 
>>> > >> > > the mud.
>>> > >> > > Allan
>>>
>>> > >> > > On Fri, Nov 9, 2012 at 12:12 AM, rigsy03 <[email protected]> wrote:
>>> > >> > > > Better to sit in the saddle then wrestle in the mud...
>>>
>>> > >> > > > On Nov 8, 1:23 pm, Allan H <[email protected]> wrote:
>>> > >> > > >> I hope the republicans get off their destructive high horse. 
>>> > >> > > >> Romney is
>>> > >> > > >> right both sides need to work for the benefit of the whole 
>>> > >> > > >> nation, not just
>>> > >> > > >> a select few.
>>> > >> > > >> Allan
>>>
>>> > >> > > >>  Matrix  **  th3 beginning light
>>> > >> > > >> On Nov 8, 2012 5:21 PM, "archytas" <[email protected]> wrote:
>>>
>>> > >> > > >> > I was struck that Obama's acceptance speech was prime BA - we 
>>> > >> > > >> > could
>>> > >> > > >> > hardly disagree a word yet have no reason to believe any of 
>>> > >> > > >> > it is
>>> > >> > > >> > happening, will happen and is anything other than an appeal 
>>> > >> > > >> > to those
>>> > >> > > >> > of us with liberal biology - yet we hope it is true and don't 
>>> > >> > > >> > think of
>>> > >> > > >> > the real problems under its sway.  Romney was a model 
>>> > >> > > >> > democrat in
>>> > >> > > >> > defeat, accepting the will of the people and praying for his
>>> > >> > > >> > opponent.  More BA as the House will already be beavering 
>>> > >> > > >> > away to make
>>> > >> > > >> > Obama a lame duck fit to serve with a rigsy sauce.  It's all, 
>>> > >> > > >> > as
>>> > >> > > >> > Goffman had it, 'face work'.
>>> > >> > > >> > People my age were all taught Julius Caesar was a great 
>>> > >> > > >> > leader who
>>> > >> > > >> > invaded Britain in 53 AD.  In fact, he had been seen off the 
>>> > >> > > >> > year
>>> > >> > > >> > before and couldn't get his lads to board the boats.  The 
>>> > >> > > >> > barbarians
>>> > >> > > >> > and Philistines of history turn out to have been much more 
>>> > >> > > >> > civilised,
>>> > >> > > >> > artistic and all round good guys compared with the Greek and 
>>> > >> > > >> > Roman
>>> > >> > > >> > slave-based economies who left us their songs of victory.
>>>
>>> > >> > > >> > On 7 Nov, 13:36, archytas <[email protected]> wrote:
>>> > >> > > >> > > One probably needs a critical eye to spot why this paper is 
>>> > >> > > >> > > itself
>>> > >> > > >> > > bullshit rigsy - but you seem to have got there from the 
>>> > >> > > >> > > summary
>>> > >> > > >> > > above.  Judging from the political adverts from the US 
>>> > >> > > >> > > elections we
>>> > >> > > >> > > sampled here last night BS has won.  Polish friends in the 
>>> > >> > > >> > > Warsaw Pact
>>> > >> > > >> > > days, skilled in Soviet hogwash, were well aware the stuff 
>>> > >> > > >> > > was just
>>> > >> > > >> > > for public consumption and that the World Bank guff I was 
>>> > >> > > >> > > supposed to
>>> > >> > > >> > > disseminate just our form of it.  They were quick to see the
>>> > >> > > >> > > apparatchiks were becoming the entrepreneurchicks following 
>>> > >> > > >> > > the
>>> > >> > > >> > > collapse of the wall.
>>> > >> > > >> > > In Britain one of our MPs is going on an Aussie TV show of 
>>> > >> > > >> > > the kind
>>> > >> > > >> > > where they dump you in the jungle with custard and hornets 
>>> > >> > > >> > > in your
>>> > >> > > >> > > hair.  There is much protest concerning her triviality.  My 
>>> > >> > > >> > > own view
>>> > >> > > >> > > is we should develop a control experiment from this and 
>>> > >> > > >> > > find out how
>>> > >> > > >> > > many we can dispose of in this manner before we notice an 
>>> > >> > > >> > > adverse
>>> > >> > > >> > > effect.  As an added torture we could perhaps throw this 
>>> > >> > > >> > > philosopher
>>> > >> > > >> > > in the mix!
>>>
>>> > >> > > >> > > On 7 Nov, 11:19, rigsy03 <[email protected]> wrote:
>>>
>>> > >> > > >> > > > I suspect the ghost of Diogenes the Cynic is still 
>>> > >> > > >> > > > looking for an
>>> > >> > > >> > > > honest man.
>>>
>>> > >> > > >> > > > On Nov 5, 10:41 am, archytas <[email protected]> wrote:
>>>
>>> > >> > > >> > > > > This from an academic article sent to me on 'bullshit 
>>> > >> > > >> > > > > attacks'.
>>>
>>> > >> > > >> > > > > Walter Carnielli
>>> > >> > > >> > > > > We want to argue that falling into a specific deceptive 
>>> > >> > > >> > > > > reasoning
>>> > >> > > >> > > > > which
>>> > >> > > >> > > > > we call bullshit attack is not anything irrational from 
>>> > >> > > >> > > > > our side, but
>>> > >> > > >> > > > > rather a
>>> > >> > > >> > > > > rational response from an opponent maneuver, and that 
>>> > >> > > >> > > > > the entire
>>>
>>> ...
>>>
>>> read more »
>>
>> --
>>
>>
>>
>
> --
>
>
>



-- 
 (
  )
|_D Allan

Life is for moral, ethical and truthful living.


I am a Natural Airgunner -

 Full of Hot Air & Ready To Expel It Quickly.

-- 



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