In my never-ending subliminal quest to find rhythm, here’s a little vintage bit from Was (Not Was). Give it 1:46 and you’ll see why . . . .
Frankly, it gives P-Funk a run for their money . . .
September 23, 2007
Another reason why the Turkish ban on WordPress makes absolutely no damned sense
The blog Benim Mutfagim absolutely wowed me. Now, while it’s easily to grab any man’s attention with food, the sheer beauty and deliciousness of this blog points straight to a core concern with Adnan Oktar’s maneuvers for the Turkish court ban on WordPress.com.
Basic elements of life are where we find the common bonds among humanity. If a religious fanatic/charlatan/huckster can seal off such blogs from Turkish view or even chop off Turkish blogs from continued contact with us, what does this say about those who would claim diivine guidance.
If one man would prevent thousands or even millions from breaking bread – even electronically – just how spiritual is he?
Damn. I live near Chris Crocker!
Well, within an hour’s drive of him.
Turns out that a recent Associated Press article and pics of Mr. Crying Game 2007 show that little Crocker lives somewhere near Bristol VA. and TN and Kingsport, TN.
Sorry, but no autographs.
I still take greater pride in living 10 minutes from George C. Scott’s birthplace, however.
Compare:
George C. Scott:
Chris Crocker:
I agree wholeheartedly . . . .
By JENNIFER LOVEN, Associated Press Writer Sat Sep 22, 1:59 PM ET
WASHINGTON – President Bush again called Democrats “irresponsible” on Saturday for pushing an expansion he opposes to a children’s health insurance program.
“Democrats in Congress have decided to pass a bill they know will be vetoed,” Bush said of the measure that draws significant bipartisan support, repeating in his weekly radio address an accusation he made earlier in the week. “Members of Congress are risking health coverage for poor children purely to make a political point.”
In the Democrat’s response, also broadcast Saturday, Pennsylvania Gov. Ed Rendell turned the tables on the president, saying that if Bush doesn’t sign the bill, 15 states will have no funding left for the program by the end of the month . . . . more
