On Sep 25, 2009, at 8:05 AM, Charlie Bell wrote:
On 25/09/2009, at 4:20 AM, Jo Anne wrote:
Charlie wrote:
A kind of biccie (or possibly a cake?). A sort of sponge base with
an
orangey bit and a chocalate covering on one side. :)
ROFL! Now it's *perfectly* clear. What the heck is a
On Sep 13, 2009, at 10:21 AM, Doug Pensinger wrote:
Hi Ray, glad to see you're still hanging out. Are you ready for
spring, or does it make that much of a difference?
The change of seasons is not as obvious here as it seemed to be in the
States as we toured around last year. We don't go
On Sep 11, 2009, at 4:35 AM, dsummersmi...@comcast.net wrote:
As Obama
said this morning, we should be able to civilly differ when strongly
held
opinions differ...particularly on a mailing list where RL is only
occassionally involved.
I fail to see what difference it makes how often I am
over a large area, including much of
Melbourne. Epicentre was 600 metres from our house! We certainly felt
it.
http://snipurl.com/dbjdk [earthquake_usgs_gov]
http://snipurl.com/dbjft [maps_google_com]
Zoom in and you'll see our place just to the NW.
Regards,
Ray Ludenia
the fire or flee, and recommendations about fuel
reduction burn-offs. I have been hearing an awful lot of greenie
bashing around here because of their perceived opposition to burning-
off and clearing trees around dwellings.
Regards,
Ray Ludenia
On Nov 16, 2008, at 5:23 PM, Olin Elliott wrote:
I'm a little surprised, since this is a David Brin discussion group,
that no one has suggested that the best possible fix for government
waste and courruption is greater transparency and accountability.
Speaking of the illustrious patron,
On Nov 9, 2008, at 7:05 AM, John Williams wrote:
On Sat, Nov 8, 2008 at 9:15 PM, Wayne Eddy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
The only reason the government makes bad decisions is because it is
made up
of people.
The private sector is made up of people too.
The private sector is made up of
On May 6, 2008, at 10:49 PM, Doug Pensinger wrote:
Ray wrote:
On May 5, 2008, at 8:58 AM, Mauro Diotallevi wrote:
IAAMOAC is his original motto, at least seven years old (see
http://www.davidbrin.com/parting.html but I think I remember him
using
it before that).
He certainly did use
On May 5, 2008, at 8:58 AM, Mauro Diotallevi wrote:
IAAMOAC is his original motto, at least seven years old (see
http://www.davidbrin.com/parting.html but I think I remember him using
it before that).
He certainly did use it earlier than that. The earliest message I have
archived using
be interested in
meeting up.
Regards, Ray Ludenia.
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On 12/12/2007, at 2:07 PM, Julia Thompson wrote:
On Tue, 11 Dec 2007, Ronn! Blankenship wrote:
It leaves more space and money for collecting books.
Money, maybe. How much space for books will be saved by not collecting
stamps? Or do I just not know any serious philatelists?
Can't say I'm
On 16/10/2007, at 5:01 AM, Gary Nunn wrote:
Even if it WAS genocide, the question still remains: what good comes
from
making that declaration 90 years after the fact? How does that
improve the
world today?
Facile answer: Those Who Forget History Are Doomed to Repeat It.
Regards, Ray.
On 17/10/2007, at 6:27 AM, Ronn! Blankenship wrote:
On this day in 1843, Sir William Rowan Hamilton comes up with the
idea of quaternions, a non-commutative extension of complex numbers.
Not to forget that it is also the day George H. Trabert, hymn
translator, was born in Lancaster County,
On 15/10/2007, at 9:28 AM, David Hobby wrote:
Gary Nunn wrote:
I'm REALLY struggling with this one. I don't understand what good
could
possibly come from passing a resolution labeling this WW1 issue as
genocide.
I tend to agree with you on a practical basis, and I have actually been
On 10/10/2007, at 9:46 PM, Julia Thompson wrote:
(My biggest complaint about my fish allergy is not being able to eat
lox.)
I can't even drink it!
Liquid oxygen???
Regards, Ray.
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On 11/10/2007, at 12:05 AM, Julia Thompson wrote:
On Wed, 10 Oct 2007, Ray Ludenia wrote:
On 10/10/2007, at 9:46 PM, Julia Thompson wrote:
(My biggest complaint about my fish allergy is not being able to eat
lox.)
I can't even drink it!
Liquid oxygen???
Smoked salmon.
Not recently
A few sent by my brother-in-law from Africa.
http://raylud.googlepages.com/africa
Regards, Ray.
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On 24/09/2007, at 10:04 AM, Robert Seeberger wrote:
Watering lawns is not always a problem
Maybe in your neck of the woods, Rob. In Melbourne and most of the
state of Victoria (and much of the rest of Australia), watering lawns
is a big no-no. It's got to the stage that sports grounds etc
On 05/09/2007, at 7:24 AM, Robert Seeberger wrote:
- Original Message -
From: Ray Ludenia [EMAIL PROTECTED]Around
here (Australia) petrol is about 120-130c/litre (roughly US$1 so I
guess about US$4.50 per gallon... WRONG! 3.78 litres to a US gallon so
I think about US$3.80 per
Alberto, you better not read this; it will only aggravate you!
On 03/09/2007, at 11:40 AM, Dan Minettte wrote:
I hope you remember my suggestion of a fossil fuel tax that would...as
part
of it...add about $5.00 per gallon of gasoline as an incentive to
conserve
and use other energy
On 19/08/2007, at 11:32 AM, Alberto Vieira Ferreira Monteiro wrote:
Today, when we [me + wife + 3 kids] went to watch the
Pseudo-Para Pan American Games, my wife was barred
at the door. She was hiding a WMD inside her purse, so
hidden that she herself wasn't aware of it. It was a very
On 11/10/2006, at 6:31 AM, Julia Thompson wrote:
Actually, someone did a study where they took a bunch of snorers and
had some of them take didgeridoo lessons, and follow-up found that
that group had fewer problems with snoring after a number of months
than the control group.
I would have
On 10/10/2006, at 6:29 AM, Matt Grimaldi wrote:
- Original Message
From: Ronn!Blankenship [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Killer Bs Discussion brin-l@mccmedia.com
Sent: Monday, October 9, 2006 6:00:17 AM
Subject: Re: We Will Not Be Afraid
At 12:20 PM Saturday 10/7/2006, Julia Thompson wrote:
On 10/10/2006, at 10:29 PM, Charlie Bell wrote:
On 10/10/2006, at 10:15 PM, Ray Ludenia wrote:
In the original context of whinging pom, it definitely means
complaining or whining in Australia. It was applied to those poms who
migrated out here, and who were disappointed that things were
On 21/07/2006, at 4:47 PM, Charlie Bell wrote:
Hate it when I do that. Blame the jet lag.
Welcome to our newest Aussie member!
Regards, Ray.
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On 22/05/2006, at 4:52 PM, Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
At 11:23 PM Sunday 5/21/2006, Julia Thompson wrote:
Yeah, well, as I was going through the blog entry, I kept seeing this
multiple of 47, which bothered me. (It being a multiple of 47 was
what bothered me.)
:)
Then again, I'm weird. My
On 28/04/2006, at 8:11 PM, Charlie Bell wrote:
On 28/04/2006, at 10:16 AM, Russell Chapman wrote:
I happened to be looking for an old email in my mail folders when I
came across some stuff I had saved from mid 1996 from the list.
I know we went through all this 5 years ago, but I can't
On 27/03/2006, at 11:37 AM, Jo Anne wrote:
Charlie Bell Wrote:
our Partner Application Visa
in before I have to leave...
Jeez, Charlie, did you think I was gonna let that one go? I thought
you
weren't a couple. Did I miss something? (Not that *that* would be
unusual...)
Charlie is a
Synchronicity strikes again! This song just happened to be playing in
the car today, causing me to explain the existence of this thread to my
wife. Thanks everyone for all those sweet lyrics coursing through my
addled brain the last few days!
Regards, Ray.
On 22/03/2006, at 10:43 AM,
On 01/02/2006, at 1:46 PM, Julia Thompson wrote:
The Austinite in question was working in Australia (Dell moved him out
there, he'd been working in Austin/Round Rock before then) for at
least 3 years and fell in love with meat pies, and thought that enough
other folks in Austin would feel
On 19/10/2005, at 1:23 PM, Gary Nunn wrote:
If anyone visits the mirror site , especially via the DavidBrin.net
redirect, please post it here or email me directly and let me know
what make
and version of browser you are using.
Also, if any list members are from Asia or Australia, or if you
On 18/05/2005, at 10:49 AM, Erik Reuter wrote:
How disappointing! Julia started a whining thread just tailor-made to
draw the nonsense-spouting whiners, like flies to shit.
It sure worked. Here you are!
Hey, so am I. :( or :)
Regards, Ray.
___
On 12/05/2005, at 8:15 AM, Dan Minette wrote:
But, there were pro-Nazi terrorists for a couple of years. We had a
lot
tighter control there than in Iraq, so I don't think they could hide a
camp, but there were terrorists.
Any cites on this Dan (or anyone else)? This is not something I've
heard
On 21/03/2005, at 11:52 AM, d.brin wrote things:
Was I the only one who when they read the subject line, conjured up
visions of a declaration of war with that other list
Regards, Ray.
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On 21/03/2005, at 3:23 PM, Erik Reuter wrote:
* Dan Minette ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
In reletivistic quantum mechanics, this is stated as Spacelike
operators
must commute. So, going back to our example of two spin 1/2
particles in
a spin zero state, if we have call the operator for measuring
On 13/03/2005, at 9:57 AM, Dan Minette wrote:
The best place to start, I think, is spin. My old foundations of QM
teacher said that spin was probably the most QMish of all the aspects
of
QM.
So, lets consider a spin 1/2 particle: the electron. Spin is intrinsic
angular momentum. It cannot be
On 08/03/2005, at 8:23 AM, Warren Ockrassa wrote in a fascinating
exchange with Dan:
Or the suggestion that detecting things a given way once will set
pointers such that those things will more naturally tend that way in
the future.
Seems that is just a more radical expression of the Practice
On 08/02/2005, at 6:09 AM, Travis Edmunds wrote:
From: Deborah Harrell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For behaviors/places it isn't workable, I use The
Enforcera squirt gun filled with water and a tiny
bit (teaspoon) of white vinegar.
Why the vinegar my dear?
Obvious! It's for a sour-puss.
Regards, Ray.
On 10/12/2004, at 1:11 AM, Erik Reuter wrote:
On Fri, Dec 10, 2004 at 12:52:41AM +1100, Ray Ludenia wrote:
On 10/12/2004, at 12:27 AM, Erik Reuter wrote:
Ray wrote:
PS: In other words John (and others), can we try to avoid this
pernickety nit-picking bickering on-list?
The correct spelling
On 09/12/2004, at 2:37 PM, JDG wrote:
or at least the message was claimed to be written by a JDG. From the
contents, it looks suspiciously like we may have been infiltrated by a
certain Dutchman again. :-(
Regards, Ray.
PS: In other words John (and others), can we try to avoid this
On 10/12/2004, at 12:27 AM, Erik Reuter wrote:
Ray wrote:
PS: In other words John (and others), can we try to avoid this
pernickety nit-picking bickering on-list?
The correct spelling is persnickety.
Picky! Pernickety is a perfectly acceptable synonym. Why waste
electrons on the superfluous s?
Robert Seeberger wrote:
Anyone have any idea why Cat Stevens is verboten?
Probably because he re-recorded Peace Train which was assumed by The
Authorities to be a threat to blowup a train into little pieces.
Regards, Ray.
___
Erik Reuter wrote:
On Tue, Aug 24, 2004 at 05:40:23AM -0400, Erik Reuter wrote:
On Tue, Aug 24, 2004 at 04:49:19AM +0100, William T Goodall wrote:
Just noticed that the cal command line command and iCal (the GUI
calendar program on Mac OS X) start to disagree around the 1752
Gregorian
Robert G. Seeberger wrote:
Very very unscientific. But it is humorous to look at what various
countries are purported to desire in the upcoming election here.
http://www.betavote.com/
One can only wonder if there is even a shred of accuracy in this poll.
(Not that it matters a bit)
G
Robert Seeberger wrote:
Thanks to Erik raving about how good Hyperion is a few months ago, I
finally read it after looking at the cover and *not* buying it for 20
years or so.
Gawrsh its great. I ended up reading all four books one after the
other and will read them again at some
Robert Seeberger wrote:
Question:
Is there anyone here who did not understand my use of the word
trollery?
Actually, I thought you were talking about the arcane art of shopping
trolley manoeuvring.
Regards, Ray.
___
Ahh, another polite correspondent on the list. Not sure we can cope. ;-)
Regards, Ray.
(Really just testing if my ISP is still being blocked by the spam filter!)
Andrew Paul wrote a lot of non-aggressive, polite sucky stuff:
Ohh, thanks Julia, I did not mean to imply that kind of black hole
Robert Seeberger wrote:
Offhand, I can think of different type of fighting craft a Space
Carrier might deploy.
A fighter craft that in swarms, protects the Carrier by forming a
protective sphere, or singly or in small groups act as recon.
A torpedo craft that launches attacks against
Andrew Paul wrote:
From: Ray Ludenia [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ahh, another polite correspondent on the list. Not sure we can cope. ;-)
Regards, Ray.
I am probably just a sock puppet for some really nasty bastard :)
Andrew (I think)
Took me a moment! (it's getting late).
Polite sock
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
Obviously the writer of this blurb has never lived with cats, since s/he
suggests that the human may have been the owner of the cat . . .
Midnight Is Currently Sitting On His Servant's Lap Maru
Humphrey is currently not sitting on his servant's lap. He has been
Alberto Monteiro wrote:
Does anyone know if there is any site with exercises in French for
beginners?
I'm sure there is. Let me google...
You could check out:
http://www.blisslogik.com/fr/products/fitnessbliss/pro/exercises/
Regards, Ray (The Unhelpful :
Mike Lee wrote:
The way humans apologize is to say I'm sorry, I was wrong. And then shut up.
How about proving that *you* are human
Regards, Ray.
PS: I'm sorry, I don't know if I'm wrong, but I will shut up now!
___
Gautam Mukunda wrote:
At least the people
arrested aren't dropped into paper shredders now.
Can you provide a (recent) reference to this having really happened? As far
as I can find out, this is a furphy and has been shown to almost certainly
be propaganda.
See from a (not totally reliable)
Alberto Monteiro wrote:
Don't you think that it's an evidence that JD is _not_ that member?
When I play a person, I try to make myself completely different
in the choice of words and style from the real me. For example, I
fooled at least 3 workmates using a female persona.
Hmmm... Maybe I
Kevin Tarr wrote:
I say do nothing until the usual problems surface.
Kevin T. - VRWLC
And they will
I agree with this. Both bits unfortunately. However, I would love to be
proved wrong. I do understand Nick's wariness.
Regards, Ray.
___
Deborah Harrell wrote:
Ray Ludenia [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Deborah Harrell wrote:
But the short answer is 'a sense of the numinous'
(not
my words - Doug's? Bob's? Robert's? - but I liked
them enough to appropriate them).
Running a quick search through last year's posts
revealed
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
At 08:02 AM 3/30/04, Ray Ludenia wrote:
Running a quick search through last year's posts revealed a plethora of
posts (23) using the word numinous.
Would you say that they were numerous?
Not without prompting. Supernumerary, perhaps.
Regards, Ray
Dan Minette wrote:
4) When there was a spike in the danger indication under Clinton, the
principals had daily meetings on it to help shake the bushes for
information.
Did he really expect that shaking the Bushes would continue under the new
administration? All sorts of nuts could have been
Deborah Harrell wrote:
smile I can't remember the thread, but there was a
discussion on this question not too terribly long
ago...perhaps last summer? I'll try to find it (maybe
someone else can recall the thread?), but it might be
a while (a lot's going on).
But the short answer is 'a
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
At 06:24 AM 3/26/04, Ray Ludenia wrote:
This reminds me of a wonderful task set for teachers here recently. The top
8% of students in a subject are given a score of 40+. The required outcome
set for teachers was to increase the proportion of students who achieve
Deborah Harrell wrote:
Of the 'believers' on this List, I suspect all have an
above-average IQ (of course, I think _everyone_ here
is above average in the brain category -- else they'd
not be brinellers in the first place).
This reminds me of a wonderful task set for teachers here recently.
Travis Edmunds wrote:
You're a meanie. But I guess it's all true, so...ah...yeah...you're a meanie
and I'm telling my mommy...
Or is it mommie? I dunno.
What's wrong with the normal English use of mummy? Don't tell me Canadians
have been corrupted into using Americanese? :-)
Regards, Ray.
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
At 04:27 AM 3/21/04, Ray Ludenia wrote:
Travis Edmunds wrote:
You're a meanie. But I guess it's all true, so...ah...yeah...you're a
meanie
and I'm telling my mommy...
Or is it mommie? I dunno.
What's wrong with the normal English use of mummy?
Nothing
Julia Thompson wrote:
experiencing March Insanity having nothing to do with basketball, and
everything to do with RL stuff
Huh? What's your insanity got to do with my stuff???
Regards, Ray.
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Horn, John wrote:
(Responding to my own post, bad, bad, bad!)
Ah, Bill Maher. Should have waited to post. Then again, I'm so far
behind I don't think I'll ever catch up.
With the number of posts to read in the last couple of days, I'm surprised
anyone finds the time to post. I can't...
The Fool wrote:
Cat's won't eat what they can't smell, or what smells stale or rotten
(like right-wing ideology).
Right-wing, left-wing, doesn't matter. If it's feathered our Humphrey will
have a go at it. :-(
Regards, Ray.
___
Julia Thompson wrote:
Kevin Tarr wrote:
Some people on this list consider drunk driving to be a horrible crime that
isn't punished harshly enough. (I'm not one of them.) At least he wasn't
caught legally gambling, the republicans would really howl over that!
IMO, it isn't punished
John D. Giorgis wrote:
At 09:08 AM 3/6/2004 -0600 Robert Seeberger wrote:
How much are you paying in your part of the country?
$1.56 or so down the street from me, but the picture on drudge that
linked to the article below shows $2.28. Yikes, that is high
Actually, $2.28 strikes me as
Alberto Monteiro wrote:
Alberto Monteiro who spends his time in the traffic looking at
the numbers of the cars and dividing them by 11.
I spend my time making words from the three letters on the plates we have
here. Keeps me amused for a while. Bonus points for naughty words. Did I say
I hate
Julia Thompson wrote:
Actually, in all seriousness, what are the percentages of left-handed
people and right-handed people on the list? And ambidexterous?
Back of the envelope calculation:
Approx 200 out of 6 billion is 0.03% for each of your categories.
I'm curious. Anyone have a
Deborah Harrell wrote:
...now comes the unpacking and putting away! *After*
I catch up on some sleep (3 nights skipped in the past
8 days blecth!); I _would_ manage to be moving in
the worst storm so far this winter season... They
predicted a couple of inches of snow for yesterday;
it was
Robert J. Chassell wrote:
Perhaps someone on this list who lives in Australia can confirm or
deny the claim of my nephew, who lives in Sydney: that already it is
illegal in Australia to use a TiVo or home built PVR to skip
commercials. Rather than think of a commercial as an invitation
2004
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Kevin Tarr wrote:
This should be easy:
I am the ruler of shovels
I have a double
I am as thin as a knife
I have a wife
What am I?
King of Spades?
Regards, Ray.
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to have dinner
with my folks.
Wishing everyone a happy and safe Christmas,
Ray Ludenia.
PS: I know I'm an hour early, but my connection is about to be broken.
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Russell Chapman wrote:
I highly recommend the 2004 GTO :-)
Go Monaro!
Regards, Ray.
(Taking Nick's advice and trying a posting to the list)
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Julia Thompson wrote:
On Mon, 17 Nov 2003, Doug Pensinger wrote:
I'm not sure how you would look it up. The list pre-dates the (woefully
inadiquate) list archive at Yahoo. Julia would know for sure, but I'll
guess it was somewhere around August, 1995.
April 1996. I joined in the first
Doug Pensinger wrote:
Jon Gabriel wrote:
Would you be willing to email them -- completely at your convenience --
to some of us (ok, me) if we made requests?
I would like a copy as well, if it isn't too much trouble...
Me too.
Regards, Ray.
I think this is my first me too post
Erik Reuter wrote:
On Mon, Oct 20, 2003 at 02:10:38PM +0100, William T Goodall wrote:
So what was it?
Go back and read my prior message and try actually answering the
questions, then maybe we can get somewhere.
Back to the netherlander sagas perhaps?
Ray.
Doug Pensinger wrote:
Do you remember the math machines - kind of mechanical computers - that
they used to have. If I recall correctly, you would type in a number
pull a lever, type in an operation and another number and pull the lever
and it would calculate the answer. My Dad used to take
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
At 12:41 AM 10/5/03 +1000, Ray Ludenia wrote:
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
At 12:03 AM 10/5/03 +1000, Ray Ludenia wrote:
PS: Does my comment remind anyone that we seem to be missing some of the
picky arguments and linguistic contortions of the past on the list?
Um
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
At 11:36 PM 10/1/03 +1000, Ray Ludenia wrote:
The A$ is certaily not pegged to the US$. When I visited the States in 2001,
we got US$0.52 for our dollar, yet it is now worth US$68.
The Australian dollar really increased in value by 13,077% relative to the
US
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
At 12:03 AM 10/5/03 +1000, Ray Ludenia wrote:
PS: Does my comment remind anyone that we seem to be missing some of the
picky arguments and linguistic contortions of the past on the list?
Um . . . I've been busy recently. Perhaps the other pickers of nits have
also
Erik Reuter wrote:
On Tue, Sep 30, 2003 at 10:33:48PM +1000, Ray Ludenia wrote:
Australia has tied its economy to US,
In what way? Is the Australian currency pegged to the US dollar? I've
noticed that the Australian stock market is one of the least correlated
with the US stock market
d.brin wrote:
There is another factor. Every nation contains some people who
remember that the nation bears responsibility for feeding itself.
There is a wish never to completely abandon the land. America is
down to the lowest fraction of farmers since we left the caves.
I imagine this is
Jan Coffey wrote:
--- d.brin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Now, having said that, has America committed crimes? Duh! In
protecting our farmers, for example, our price supports have wounded
3rd world farmers exactly BECAUSE we refused to let then tie their
economy to ours!
Ah, we can
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What is the best way to
Synchronicity strikes again! Three seconds before reading this post, I had
typed in a message I just sent What is the best way to do this. Earlier
while reading Bova's Moonwar and listening to The Who, as I was reading the
phrase deaf, dumb and
There was a discussion on the list a while ago about US versus European
productivity. Just came across this article in the local paper with some
relevant stats and comments. It makes many of the points that were mentioned
in the list discussion.
Regards, Ray.
Sonja van Baardwijk wrote:
That, and in Belgium you usually get paid an all in
salery. So if you finish early the rest of the hours are considered a
bonus. I for one alway found that extremely motivating.
Wow, wouldn't that be fantastic! Most jobs here in Aus with a fixed salary
are
Doug Pensinger wrote:
Gautam Mukunda wrote:
Chomsky just speaks to elites - like you. That's
where his power comes from.
I can see we're going to need a definition of elite before we
continue this discussion. I don't know how I could be considered
elite in any sense of the word.
William wrote:
I've sent email to the list on Sunday (about not getting any email) but
haven't seen anything in my inbox from the list since Saturday. I can
see that a few messages have been added to the archive since then, but
I haven't seen any of them in email.
In fact the last list
Jan Coffey wrote:
If everyone has a gun, that power is balanced.
If every country has nukes, power is balanced too.
Regards, Ray.
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Erik Reuter wrote:
On Wed, Aug 06, 2003 at 11:10:36PM +1000, Ray Ludenia wrote:
If you have memory problems, one technique you might find useful is to
make written notes.
No, written notes are slow and not easily searchable. Digital notes
stored on a computer are far superior.
Sorry
Erik Reuter wrote:
On Tue, Aug 05, 2003 at 05:36:17PM -0700, Jan Coffey wrote:
Toung pushed forward, mouth open, eyes rolled up, head shaking and
bobing from side to sidemaru
Do you ever post anything worth anything? I can't recall the last time I
saw a post of yours that had
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
C) everyone [who wants to own a gun and who has not been convicted of a
violent crime or diagnosed with a serious mental or emotional illness]
should [be allowed to choose to] have a gun.
Can we all agree with that?
Most definitely not! Anyone who wants to own a
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
At 12:45 AM 8/2/03 +1000, Ray Ludenia wrote:
Doug Pensinger wrote:
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
However, there's at least one spiral galaxy which apparently rotates
backwards:
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/releases/2002/release_2002_33.html
Must be in the Southern
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This speculation raises several questions in my mind: if Saddam destroyed his
nukes - WHY DIDN'T HE TELL US??? That's what we wanted, after all, what we
were demanding, the ostensible reason for the invasion. Why do what he was
supposed to but not gain any benefit
Julia Thompson wrote:
Ray Ludenia wrote:
Jan Coffey wrote:
Wouldn't you have a chip on your shoulder after a while as well? You know,
having a chip on your shoulder doesn't mean there is anything wrong with
you.
Actually, having a chip on both shoulders is better. It keeps one
Doug Pensinger wrote:
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
However, there's at least one spiral galaxy which apparently rotates
backwards:
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/releases/2002/release_2002_33.html
Must be in the Southern Hemisphere.
Nah, only if it's upside-down.
Regards, Ray.
Jan Coffey wrote:
Wouldn't you have a chip on your shoulder after a while as well? You know,
having a chip on your shoulder doesn't mean there is anything wrong with you.
Actually, having a chip on both shoulders is better. It keeps one balanced.
Choc-chips are good.
Regards, Ray.
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