--- Jonathan Chadwick wrote:
The sax player left school to pursue his musical
career, detouring along the way to be an assistant
to one of the Beach Boys for a while.
Actually there were two. Bob Williams,
an undergrad, lived in the room next door
to me in Pod 124, and played
--- authfriend wrote:
Just for da record, guys, as I understand it, you
don't get no virgins unless you die as a martyr
for Islam.
Didja see this, by Steve Martin, in The New Yorker?
http://tinyurl.com/2ymp7n
--- Sal Sunshine wrote:
On Feb 5, 2007, at 12:42 PM, Rick Archer wrote:
Precisely my point, Rick. And they were as well when all this
supposedly took place.
I don't know about you, but I wasn't a grown-up when I was 19.
You were an adult, responsible for your own decisions, unless
--- jyouells2000 wrote:
A Course in Miracles has avoided hierarchical
organizational structure and most of the
structural problems we talk about here...
Chapter 3 of Robert Perry's _Path of Light_,
about a Course in Miracles, has been a huge
influence on my worldview. Yet I'm told by
a
--- dhamiltony2k5 wrote:
Beven and John are incredible at
working to incite the loyal tru-
believer and hold that crowd there.
Is a study in propaganda manking
and they work it hard to pull all
the words and strings.
Even during my MIU days I realized
I needed regular reassurance
Comments interleaved below.
--- Jonathan Chadwick wrote:
Patrick, I remember you at M.I.U. - you were a
year or two ahead of me - and you were the
absolute epitome of the tall-guy-in-the-shirt-
and-tie: always upbeat, positive outlooking,
a real leader.
Hey, thanks, Jonathan.
I missed this old column from the New
York Times in which technology writer
David Pogue takes Microsoft to task for
manipulating, and sometimes fabricating,
good reviews for its products. I post it
here because it ties into the TMO's efforts
to create good PR. It seems that no matter
how
--- llundrub wrote:
Sorry, I work doubles, six doubles a week
Kirk, where are you working these days?
You may have said, but I didn't pick it up.
Is your wife with you, or is life still
upside-down?
suziezuzie wrote:
I live one hour from
Boulder ... Fort Collins where
I live now. Fort Collins is more down to
earth and was voted the best town in
the US to live. It is nice
without the pretentiousness of Boulder.
I lived in Fort Collins for a short
while in the early 1980s as
I have to give a shout-out for a
friend and former MIU classmate
showing her art at MUM's Unity
Gallery. I saw just one of the
images on the web and felt confident
there would be more good ones at the gallery.
http://mum.edu/arts/exhibits
Here's the summary from The Review:
Paintings by
--- TurquoiseB wrote:
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/01/21/fashion/21crumb.html?_r=1emex=1169528400en=d6cb0b396528cd89ei=5087%0Aoref=slogin
believe it or not Sophie (mentioned in the
article) is one of the brightest, most well-adjusted kids
I've ever met in my life. Go figure. I mean, go
--- TurquoiseB wrote:
--- lurkernomore wrote:
I had a relationship with a lady -her female instincts so
finely honed that this cat and mouse game was right there
out in the open, (and just beneath the surface somehow ).
She nearly caught her prey, and yet I knew it was not the
Dome-goers and dome alums may be
amused by this article in the New
York Times on geodesic dome residences.
It has a half-dozen photos of various
domiciles around the Unites States.
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/01/11/garden/11domes.html
The Dome Gains Weight and Settles Down
By ALASTAIR
--- msilver wrote:
American cars are
coming back in quality
I wish I'd saved a chart I saw in, I believe, the
New York Times, not long ago, which showed
American brands surpassing everyone else for
quality. They weren't consistent, though. Some
brands were at the top of the list and
Thanks for the encouragement, Marek. I'll think
about how we could rearrange furniture to make
it happen.
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Marek Reavis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Comment below:
**
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Patrick Gillam jpgillam@
wrote:
**snip
--- Peter wrote:
I continue to do my complete
program morning and evening.
Peter, would you talk a little bit about why you're regular?
I meditate to recharge my batteries for the day. If
I'm feeling fresh, or I'm pressed for time, I'm not so
regular as I used to be.
I used to be regular
--- Bhairitu wrote:
My guru has initiated a number into tantra
but few get much farther than
learning the guru mantra.
Bhairitu, if I may ask, have you met people who've
become enlightened through their affiliation with your
master? Do they maintain their affiliation with him or
his
--- Alex Stanley wrote:
Is Israel any less doomed if Iran acquires nuclear weapons?
I have a problem with these scenarios that
assume Action B is a sure thing if Action A
occurs. For example, people like to say the
entire Middle East will be drawn into Sunni
vs. Shia warfare if Iraq melts
--- nablusos108 wrote:
--- Richard J. Williams wrote:
bmorry wrote:
How many people are attending the current
course to become a recertified governor?
there seems to be no Governors on this
forum - correct me if I'm wrong.
I considered myself a TM Governor until the
--- bob_brigante wrote:
File: /File0001.jpg
Uploaded by : bob_brigante
Description : WSJ review of Lynch book, film
You can access this file at the URL:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/FairfieldLife/files/File0001.jpg
I changed the file name to: WSJ on Lynch (last
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, sparaig [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
BTW, the WSJ reviewer hated Serenity... Said it was
just like a TV movie and where's that
darned remote...?
Ha! QED.
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Rick Archer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.enlightened-spirituality.org/
I see this site is an enterprise of Timothy Conway,
who I thought had been a skin boy for Maharishi,
but I see no reference to MMY in Tim's vita. Was I
mistaken to believe he
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, TurquoiseB [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, sparaig sparaig@ wrote:
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Patrick Gillam jpgillam@
wrote:
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Rick Archer rick@ wrote:
http
--- Rick Archer wrote:
Tim was never in the TMO. You might be thinking that because he was in
SpiritualChat.
That 'splains it. Thanks.
Barbara, I have to tease you about being
such a space case, and commend you for
having such a good friend. I'm glad you
found your checkbook - especially at this
time of year.
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Stokes and Barbara Dickins [EMAIL
PROTECTED] wrote:
--- Vaj wrote:
sparaig wrote:
It's the commandline Mac GUI interface
to the UNIX shell. Careful,
you're playing with fire if
you use it. An administrator
account + command line = god on UNIX.
No, I think you meant to say Terminal.
The Console is just your
system feedback
--- authfriend wrote:
the most important principle of Vastu is that
buildings be oriented not according to some
arbitrarily defined grid, but *to the sun*, which
ain't exactly unnatural.
Interesting metaphor. When we align ourselves
to the material world at our feet, the world
looks one
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Jeff Fischer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
---
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, TurquoiseB no_reply@ wrote:
Give me New Yorkers anytime.
In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, sparaig sparaig@ wrote:
Gotta love that asphalt. And those trees in
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, jim_flanegin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I had a business call this morning around how to restructure a
presentation for a large orientation event. I had some ideas but
didn't want to try to push my design through, so during the call I'd
have an
--- sparaig wrote:
--- Vaj wrote:
http://snipurl.com/1528h
Several MacOS X features listed in that video were
announced for Vista several years before
they appeared in MacOS X.
What this ^ tells me is, Windows isn't as elegant as
Mac OS X, so it takes far longer to execute an idea.
--- uns_tressor wrote:
--- TurquoiseB wrote:
What this ^ tells me is, Windows isn't as elegant as
Mac OS X, so it takes far longer to execute an idea.
Actually, that is *exactly* what you should infer.
Mac OSX was built on top of an already-functional,
already-elegant
Greetings from New Hampshire, Maria.
This is, shall we say, an eclectic gathering. Most contributors have long
experience with
Maharishi's Transcendental Meditation technique, but many have taken up other
practices.
Some of the former TMers say it was great, important and valuable. Others
There was some talk in a recent thread about
physical purification and enlightenment. Perhaps
related, here's a discussion of physical cleanliness
and moral behavior.
http://tinyurl.com/yhchgp
From Sunday's New York Times:
Virtually every culture and religion draws a link between moral and
--- authfriend wrote:
--- jim_flanegin wrote:
I enjoy the
effortless wisdom that older (everything's
relative, right?) people have. Being around
for that long, they just *know* stuff, and they
don't mind sharing it.
Tremendously underused resource in this society.
Good book
A couple of recent events in the formal
series are noteworthy: We decided to
assess the Super Radiance Yogic Flying
program organized by the Transcentental
Meditation organization in August and
September as a formal event and found
a -2.5 sigma effect. The result is consistent
with the
I love The Onion's take on Kerry's comedic skills, as spoofed in the
president's weekly radio address for that week:
http://www.theonion.com/content/node/54890
--- Peter wrote:
even Bill Don't I
look pretty O'Reilly clearly saw it as a blown joke.
--- tomandcindytraynoratfairfieldlis wrote:
A few years ago my wife and I were mentoring a Toastmaster Club at the
Maximim Security Prison in Fort Madison. ...This man was in for life for a
series of brutal rapes. Tom
No chance his name is John Knox, is there? Black guy, would be about 50
I enjoyed reading Dilbert creator Scott Adams' observations on electronic
voting.
http://tinyurl.com/v3pun
An excerpt:
I think about the history of ATMs when I hear all the nervous Nellies wetting
their pants
over electronic voting machines. I believe those worries are totally misplaced.
--- TurquoiseB wrote:
--- llundrub wrote:
People is Vermont all drive the speed limit to the very mph.
It's crazy.
Same in Colorado. But there, if you're on a two-lane
Interstate and they are going the exact speed limit
and you try to pass them, they pull over into your
lane to keep
1. A Fairfield friend and former MIU classmate
whom I admire for his level-headedness thinks
this latest round of activity in Fairfield and
Vedic City is the real thing. I really think this
is the center of the universe, he said. I hope
for the sake of his business he's right. (He
develops
@ wrote:
Patrick Gillam wrote:
snip
2. Another Fairfield friend and jyotishi says
Maharishi cleverly timed the arrival of the
pundits to coincide with major planetary
transitions that of themselves will bring
noticeable changes. Saturn just transited
into Scorpio, which
Comments interleaved below.
--- Vaj wrote:
Is it possible your chiropractor is biased against TM? For example,
could he be from a religion that finds the use of Hinduism offensive
or verboten?
He's not affiliated with any religion per se, but
he attributes all his prescriptions and
--- sparaig wrote:
My doctor said
last year TM had a negative two aspect, but
lately the price of practice is going up - the
mantras are taking more from their users.
U...Yeah. And he knows this... how?
I didn't ask. I'll quiz him next time, if the time
permits. This level of
--- shukra69 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The current planetary changes would be bad for America as shown by the
highly respected Grimes America chart.
What is the Grimes America chart? I'd like to be among those respecting it.
To subscribe, send a message to:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Or go to:
--- Vaj wrote:
if the elements are balanced, you will
experience less issues with imbalances
arising from your meditation
practice: any meditation practice.
Understood. It makes sense. That's why I do asanas
before my morning meditation; to skip them is to have
a crappy meditation.
--- curtisdeltablues wrote:
Bill was a very sunny, friendly guy. He did have some
problem with his leg but it didn't stop him from having a hot
girlfriend. (these are the details that I would remember!)
Willy Mathis (sp?) was sunny guy who apparently
made a point of staying out of the MIU
--- Vaj wrote:
That's not to ignore that there are numerous features I like in XP
that I'd also like to see transferred on OS X.
Same here. In the end, though, I guess I dislike
Windows because it's butt-ugly, and I like
Apple because it's so well designed. If I'm going
to spend my day
--- Vaj wrote:
I suspect
with the advent of Vista, you'll see huge numbers of people coming
back to the Mac OS
Vaj, what makes you say this? ^ Just curious.
- a happy Macintosh user forced to use Windows at the office
To subscribe, send a message to:
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--- off_world_beings wrote:
Stephen Hawkings recently
denounced the theory that made him famous 20 years ago.
What theory was that?
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and click 'Join This Group!'
Yahoo! Groups
You physics buffs might enjoy a review of two
books about string theory in a recent New Yorker.
I believe the books have been reviewed elsewhere,
making this post superfluous, but in case not,
here you go:
http://tinyurl.com/k77hc
Two members of the string-theory generation
have come
--- curtisdeltablues wrote:
I had never heard Southern Culture on the Skids,
thanks. ...I knew Tim from my MIU class.
What - one of the musicians is a 'ru?
To subscribe, send a message to:
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and click 'Join This
As I wadded up pages of the Boston Globe of
Wednesday, October 4, to make a fire, I saw
the advertisement in the upper right corner of
page A11:
(photo)
(six men hopping in the air)
(headline)
Yogic Flyers - America Needs You.
(body copy)
To crown the Nation with
--- Rick Archer rote:
Gillam wrote:
I wonder what kind of response they're getting. Rick,
do you know anyone who would know?
You could call the number
in the ads and ask them.
The ad has two URLs, but no phone number.
To be honest, I don't expect anyone knows how effective
the
Curtis, if you have a thing for Little Debbie,
you might want to add Camel Walk to your
repertoire. You know it? By Southern Culture
on the Skids?
opening line:
Baby, will you eat that there snack cracker
in your special outfit for me, please?
P.S. Back in the day, Fairfield entrepreneur
Is this a swan song? I just read this from John Hagelin:
Last night, Maharishi addressed America and handed over
responsibility for completing this phase transition to 'the leaders of
the movement.' By that, Maharishi meant you and meall of us.
Here's the full text:
WE ARE RESPONSIBLE NOW
Seen this yet, from the New York Times?
Mr. Foley was a big supporter of President Clinton's impeachment.
Part of his thing was, `What do we tell the children?' recalls the
longtime Clinton aide Paul Begala. Apparently, we'll tell them in a
sexually explicit e-mail.
http://tinyurl.com/g9dsd
--- Peter wrote:
Is this one of the Gilpin's from Iowa City whose
family ran a paint store up there?
--- Rick Archer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Or http://tinyurl.com/jal3q
I asked the same question some time back, and the answer was no.
To subscribe, send a message to:
[EMAIL
--- shempmcgurk wrote:
Anything by Thomas Learsy:
http://tinyurl.com/hjvlv
Which explains gullible_fool's citation of futures trading...
Thanks.
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and click 'Join This Group!'
For the politics junkies in the room, I found this
interesting. It's from a short interview with UK
historian Niall Ferguson:
IDEAS: How do you understand radical Islamism? Is
it, as some say, the successor to Marxism?
FERGUSON: It is. The great category error of our time is to equate radical
--- authfriend wrote:
--- nablus108 wrote:
Judy, is this relevant on a spiritual board ?
Um, this was a response to Shemp. Ask him.
Also, nablus, the usual rules about staying on topic
don't apply here. We talk about whatever we want.
That's why I asked about gas prices here. As you
Hey, has anybody here read a good explanation
for falling gasoline prices in the United States?
I don't see how supply is any higher or demand
any lower, which would be the purest explanations.
Other explanations include superradiance and a
conspiracy to re-elect Republicans, but I'd prefer
--- at_man_and_brahman wrote:
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/14891597/
--- Gillam wrote:
I don't see how supply is any higher or demand
any lower, which would be the purest explanations.
Okay, now I see. Thanks!
To subscribe, send a message to:
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--- sparaig wrote:
It's future's trading all the way down...
; - )
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Yahoo! Groups Links
* To visit your group on the web, go to:
--- Michael Dean Goodman wrote:
heart has a feeling - an attraction
or repulsion - then the whole rest of
the individuality (the intellect, and
its servants, the mind and senses)
go out and FIND evidence to support,
to validate, that belief.
Our photography teacher at MIU, whose
name
--- Michael Dean Goodman wrote:
heart has a feeling - an attraction
or repulsion - then the whole rest of
the individuality (the intellect, and
its servants, the mind and senses)
go out and FIND evidence to support,
to validate, that belief.
Our photography teacher at MIU, whose
name
--- MDixon wrote:
In a message dated 9/16/06 [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I heard on the radio yesterday that public support
for George W. Bush and the Republican Party is
trending up, thanks in part to falling gasoline prices.
When I heard that, I thought of all those rosy Age
of
--- Peter wrote:
Has anyone had a clear experience of ritam bhara
pragya? I ask because I would love to hear about
your
experience. I've only had one clear experience of
rhitam bhara pragya (RBP) and that was before I
started TM.
Peter, yesterday evening, after we had
--- Peter wrote:
Has anyone had a clear experience of ritam bhara
pragya? I ask because I would love to hear about your
experience. I've only had one clear experience of
rhitam bhara pragya (RBP) and that was before I
started TM. I only knew what it was several years
later on TTC when MMY
--- Peter wrote:
Ritam bhara pragya
The intent to know something gives rise
to the immediate fulfillment of that intent clearly
and completely.
I haven't had clear, diagram-like knowledge, but I
certainly have had answers come upon asking a
question. Once I asked a co-worker how a
I heard on the radio yesterday that public support
for George W. Bush and the Republican Party is
trending up, thanks in part to falling gasoline prices.
When I heard that, I thought of all those rosy Age
of Enlightenment News reports from the Global
Country of World Peace, crediting TM
Comments interleaved below.
--- sparaig wrote:
--- dhamiltony2k5 wrote:
--- Patrick wrote:
What is the story on 'rus who could go to the domes,
but don't? ...
Do people still believe that superradiance can make
a difference?
Apparently they notice how the town feels,
What is the story on 'rus who could go to the domes,
but don't? Does any one reason stand out? Are there
enough people to make a difference in the dome
numbers, or have most canned their TM-Sidhi programs?
Do people still believe that superradiance can make
a difference? An individual's
Does anyone here get Roger Nelson's periodic email updates?
He's the Princeton researcher into collective consciousness.
His recent email mentioned a number of organizations
readers here may find interesting, such as The Society for
Scientific Exploration, which Nelson says stretches the
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, cardemaister [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(Using simplified navajo-code)
Sovelsin ideaa, jonka sain tokavikasta Shiva-suutra'sta
(naasikaantar-madhya-saMyamaat...etc) muihin TM-siddhi-
suutr'iin Whoa, what a difference it did make! :0
All right,
--- Peter wrote:
--- Alex Stanley wrote:
There's also the Rube Goldberg Honda commercial:
http://tinyurl.com/leh5z
I remember reading an article about that commercial
when it first came
out, and it was also not CGI. They just did take
after take after
take, for hours on
Is there an IT industry term for software that
enables other applications to work together
more successfully? For example, let's say you
want to file Outlook email in a job folder with
other documents related to a given project. Or
say you want to compare computer-aided
drawings produced by
?
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, authfriend [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Patrick Gillam jpgillam@
wrote:
--- authfriend wrote:
--- Gillam wrote:
What do the Bushies have against getting a court
order under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance
--- authfriend wrote:
--- Peter wrote:
I wished someone had asked Gonzales why, if the
executive branch found FISA to be inadequate in
combating terrorism, they did not address this problem
to the legislative branch and seek modifications to
FISA or a wholey new court adequate to
--- MDixon wrote:
Presidents always have to follow the law. However the question is, is there
any wiggle room in that law under extraordinary circumstances such as war.
The
presidential legal teams think there is. Remember Lincoln suspended Habius
corpus, shut down the Maryland
--- Rick Archer wrote:
It may be someone¹s karma to suffer, but
we don¹t have to choose to deliver
it to them. On the contrary, we can make
it our karma to relieve them of suffering.
One of my big frustrations has been my seeming
inability to refrain from kicking people bearing
kick me
--- authfriend wrote:
--- Gillam wrote:
What do the Bushies have against getting a court
order under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance
Act? In all the kerfuffle, I've yet to hear why they
don't want to follow the process already set up
for such stuff.
They claim it takes
From: Bill Blackmore [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Fri, 11 Aug 2006 16:41:28 -0500
A couple
of years ago (give or take a little) some local residents asked the City
Council to consider a solution that would have allowed trains to pass
through Ff. without honking.
On a few evenings a while
--- authfriend wrote:
*Nobody* is against wiretapping suspected
terrorists, domestic or otherwise.
What do the Bushies have against getting a court
order under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance
Act? In all the kerfuffle, I've yet to hear why they
don't want to follow the process
I like that Schweizer Psalm, too. Anybody know
what that is? The iTunes Music Store turned up
nothing under that name.
--- authfriend wrote:
--- bob_brigante wrote:
http://www.fairtalk.com/RashtraGita/
Whoa!
I had to stop listening after a minute; it was
spacing me right out.
--- Peter wrote:
SSRS has a procedure called the Eternity
Process that is done on a one to one basis with
someone trained by him in the process. You
experientially allow yourself to unstress specific
samskaras from past lives. I did it about 2 years ago.
Is this a widely available,
--- Ingegerd wrote:
I know TM-Teachers that really want to participate the Course, and
has never touched any other spiritual leader, than MMY. But they can
not go, because they have to be accepted by the national Course
Office, and to sign a stupid Agreement Form with the TMO, which they
It's interesting to me that this forum shows
no consensus as to whether superradiance
works. Most of us have fond memories of
big courses. Most of us thought at one time
superradiance was valid. I've run across
variations of the theory outside the TM
organization. Yet the sense of the
--- ITurquoiseB wrote:
My take on superradiance and the ME would have
to be, I don't know. ...
I think
that there is a possibility that a group of
people sitting together practicing their normal
meditation technique might generate a similar
energy, and effect -- whatever it is. I could
--- Peter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was attending the University of New
Hampshire in Durham, NH.
What brought you to UNH, Peter?
- Patrick in New Hampshire
To subscribe, send a message to:
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Hey Peter, how about testing this in your practice? Seriously.
---Peter wrote:
Yes, and the flying sutra allows us to gently lift-off
and fly through the air with the secondary effect of
purifying world consciousness.
--- Rory Goff wrote:
HO'OPONOPONO
by Joe Vitale
Two years
--- Peter wrote:
As I've mentioned before, I think TM people will
join SSRS in droves after MMY drops the body.
Do the Art of Living people have these big courses
the way the TMO does?
My wife and daughter visited Amma in Boston last
week. Had a great time in the bazaar. Consulted a
--- new.morning wrote:
John Lennon was right:
Well the Ukraine girls really knock me out
They leave the west behind
Paul sings it, so my guess is Paul wrote it. I
believe that's the way it worked. Although
the wit is certainly more Lennonesque than
McCartneyesque.
Minor quibble.
--- Paul Mason wrote:
Yeah, Paul McCarney wrote 'Back in the USSR' but as Beachboy Mike
Love claims to have contributed to the lyrics I figure it was more of
a collaboration than The Beatles 'doing' the Beachboys.
Even better! It explains a lot.
To subscribe, send a message to:
[EMAIL
--- Alex Stanley wrote:
Lifts that involve a lot of the large muscle groups have that effect.
For me, it's deadlifts; they are *such* a rush.
Ahnold said somewhere that lifting weights made
him feel as if he's coming (his word). I guess there'd
be some positive reinforcement to work out if
--- Robert Gimbel wrote:
A song comes to mind:
By » WILLIE NELSON
» Who's Sorry Now?
I guess it's my day to be the composer cop.
It's important to me that writers get credit.
Who's Sorry Now was a hit in the Big Band era
composed by Bert Kalmar, Ted Synder and Harry Ruby.
Willie
Responses interleaved below.
--- new.morning wrote:
Many TMers, most Ru residents of FF -- past and present - are or have
been, at times, effected by myths and the lack of critical thinking. ...
Guilty as charged.
Lincoln is esteemed highly -- yet he plunged the
nation into a war of
--- curtisdeltablues wrote:
I agree with your point that blending crazy
beliefs and explosives takes the whole discussion out of the
theoretical and into the world of holy shit!
--- Dave bikemaster@ wrote:
with people strapping on bombs and blowing
themselves up in coffee houses
--- shempmcgurk wrote:
Did you know that fighting Muslims is a long established tradition of
the USA? Indeed, the very first war America engaged in -- initiated
not by Congress but by Thomas Jefferson who sent the Marines -- was
against a Muslim nation: the Ottoman Empire.
I believe the
It's interesting to see the victim's mindset
revealed in people who present themselves
as staunch and courageous. In particular I
appreciated the appraisal of the POW-MIA
flags, which have always given me the willies.
Thanks for the link.
--- authfriend wrote:
Terrific article from the
--- MDixon6569 wrote:
I wonder if Poland ever thought war was necessary.
The no appeasement camp always cites Hitler and
1939 as the reason why we shouldn't appease aggressive
dictators, but that school of thought neglects the true
cause of World War II, which was World War I. And the
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