Wednesday, September 29, 2004
Tuesday, September 28, 2004
LILEKS (James) : Fargo
LILEKS (James) : Fargo: "As a teenager, I thought Fargo was a prison sentence. Consider this my apology."
Excuse me, Mr. Lucas? EXCUSE ME
Excuse me, Mr. Lucas? EXCUSE ME: "The attention to gustatory detail can seem unseemly, after a while. All that talk of sauces and obscure drizzles and precious pates and brash herbs - please. It's just dinner. There's a difference between describing the charms of one's first love and going on and on about the interesting pattern of moles on a hooker's back."
Excuse me, Mr. Lucas? EXCUSE ME
Excuse me, Mr. Lucas? EXCUSE ME: "By now I�d rather read a biography of the man who typeset �Les Miserables� than read the book again."
Excuse me, Mr. Lucas? EXCUSE ME
Excuse me, Mr. Lucas? EXCUSE ME: "By now I�d rather read a biography of the man who typeset �Les Miserables� than read the book again."
Excuse me, Mr. Lucas? EXCUSE ME
Excuse me, Mr. Lucas? EXCUSE ME: "By now I�d rather read a biography of the man who typeset �Les Miserables� than read the book again."
Excuse me, Mr. Lucas? EXCUSE ME
Excuse me, Mr. Lucas? EXCUSE ME: "By now I�d rather read a biography of the man who typeset �Les Miserables� than read the book again."
Excuse me, Mr. Lucas? EXCUSE ME
Excuse me, Mr. Lucas? EXCUSE ME: "By now I�d rather read a biography of the man who typeset �Les Miserables� than read the book again."
Excuse me, Mr. Lucas? EXCUSE ME
Excuse me, Mr. Lucas? EXCUSE ME: "By now I�d rather read a biography of the man who typeset �Les Miserables� than read the book again."
Excuse me, Mr. Lucas? EXCUSE ME
Excuse me, Mr. Lucas? EXCUSE ME: "By now I�d rather read a biography of the man who typeset �Les Miserables� than read the book again."
Excuse me, Mr. Lucas? EXCUSE ME
Excuse me, Mr. Lucas? EXCUSE ME: "By now I�d rather read a biography of the man who typeset �Les Miserables� than read the book again."
Excuse me, Mr. Lucas? EXCUSE ME
Excuse me, Mr. Lucas? EXCUSE ME: "By now I�d rather read a biography of the man who typeset �Les Miserables� than read the book again."
Excuse me, Mr. Lucas? EXCUSE ME
Excuse me, Mr. Lucas? EXCUSE ME: "By now I�d rather read a biography of the man who typeset �Les Miserables� than read the book again."
Excuse me, Mr. Lucas? EXCUSE ME
Excuse me, Mr. Lucas? EXCUSE ME: "By now I�d rather read a biography of the man who typeset �Les Miserables� than read the book again."
Monday, September 27, 2004
eFilmCritic - Richard Roeper: He's not a film critic, he just plays one on television.
eFilmCritic - Richard Roeper: He's not a film critic, he just plays one on television.: "Boiled down, all of Roeper's reviews come down to just 'I liked it,' or 'I didn't like it.' This leads to a second corollary that real critics know and that Richard Roeper never learned--WHO CARES what you like? Even if I disagree with Roger Ebert, I can read his work and gain a sense of the film that might let me see if I'd be interested."
9news.com | News
9news.com | News: "'The way we live in peace in a family, in a marriage, in the world, is not by threatening people, is not by showing off your muscles. It's by listening, by giving a hand sometimes, by being intelligent, by being open and by setting high standards,' she said at the CSU rally.
In Pueblo, Heinz Kerry sounded a similar theme, criticizing the Bush administration for sending warning signals to Iran about developing nuclear weapons.
'There are about 50 countries in the world that have the capability to build nuclear weapons. Are we going to attack them all?' she said.
Gina Maggrett, of Pueblo, liked what she heard.
'(She's portrayed) as this caustic person but I thought she was really warm and intelligent. A lovely person,' she said. "
In Pueblo, Heinz Kerry sounded a similar theme, criticizing the Bush administration for sending warning signals to Iran about developing nuclear weapons.
'There are about 50 countries in the world that have the capability to build nuclear weapons. Are we going to attack them all?' she said.
Gina Maggrett, of Pueblo, liked what she heard.
'(She's portrayed) as this caustic person but I thought she was really warm and intelligent. A lovely person,' she said. "
Friday, September 24, 2004
Google Search: "jefferson airplane"
Google Search: "jefferson airplane": "'Our whole generation got away with stuff we really shouldn't have gotten
away with,' Kantner said. 'We broke the laws daily.' "
away with,' Kantner said. 'We broke the laws daily.' "
Thursday, September 23, 2004
New York Daily News - Daily Dish & Gossip - Bruce - why I'm on fire over election
New York Daily News - Daily Dish & Gossip - Bruce - why I'm on fire over election: "'The example I've been giving is that I've been an enormous fan of John Wayne all my life, although not a fan of his politics,' Springsteen says. 'I've made a place for all those different parts of who he was. I find deep inspiration and soulfulness in his work.' "
The New York Times > Opinion > Op-Ed Columnist: The Prince of Tides, Tacking and Attacking
The New York Times > Opinion > Op-Ed Columnist: The Prince of Tides, Tacking and Attacking: "We have 'traded a dictator for a chaos that has left America less secure.'"
Echo Online :: Opinions :: United Nations needs to clean up America's blunder, rebuild Iraq
Echo Online :: Opinions :: United Nations needs to clean up America's blunder, rebuild Iraq: "I do think it would be helpful to get the United Nations to write a constitution,' Bush said in the same interview. 'I mean, they're good at that.'
They're also good at legitimizing a government seen by many in Arab countries as an extension of Western imperialism, Mr. President. They're also good at making sure that elections are fun fairly and freely, and won't be seen as puppets of Washington if a pro-west leader wins.
If the American people ever hope to be free of the colossal blunder of anarchy in Iraq, foisted upon us by our fearless leader, we'll need the UN's help. If the American people ever hope to see the end of the deficit, and a return to spending our money on our country, we'll need the UN's help. And if America wants to se Iraq have a stable and transparent government, removing their potential threat to America, we need the UN's help.
Let's move from the Cabal of the Willing to the Coalition of the World. "
They're also good at legitimizing a government seen by many in Arab countries as an extension of Western imperialism, Mr. President. They're also good at making sure that elections are fun fairly and freely, and won't be seen as puppets of Washington if a pro-west leader wins.
If the American people ever hope to be free of the colossal blunder of anarchy in Iraq, foisted upon us by our fearless leader, we'll need the UN's help. If the American people ever hope to see the end of the deficit, and a return to spending our money on our country, we'll need the UN's help. And if America wants to se Iraq have a stable and transparent government, removing their potential threat to America, we need the UN's help.
Let's move from the Cabal of the Willing to the Coalition of the World. "
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