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20121219

On est toujours libre de ne rien comprendre à rien.*

                        * (One is always at liberty not to understand anything to anything.)
                            —Gabriel Marcel




It's not you, it's us.

The gentleman does understand, of course, that this is the nature of the Wulfshead, right?

We're all strange here.



Don't fret about it, sir; you're not alone: people do not always get it. This is quite normal, actually. Statistically speaking.

Sir Ken Robinson explains it thusly:



The better question is: What does the post mean, TO YOU?



Thank you for dropping by. Please, do come again.

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20121213

Defy Gravity!

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Don't make me get the flying monkeys...




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20121211

The Words to Say it




Kudos to Jonathan Chait for this befitting indictment of the collusion of the Beltway elite of the so-called left, right and center.

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20121113

Alessa's Harmony

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In colloquial speech, "limbo" is any status where a person or project is held up, 
and nothing can be done until another action happens.




                                                                     Tower of Babel (detail), by Colin McAllister

"...any labor that accepts the conditions of competition with slave labor accepts the conditions of slave labor, and is essentially slave labor. [...] The answer, of course, is to have a society based on human values other than buying or selling."
——Norbert Wiener, Cybernetics: Or the Control and Communication in the Animal and the Machine
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Happy New Year!

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Oìdhche Shamhna and all that.



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20121107

It's the culture war, stupid!




I think Butters's got it right, here. If anything, this election's outcome proved one thing: "The GOP can no longer build a national coalition around a traditionalist conservative cultural agenda" alone. It does spell trouble for the Republican party (and their Tea Party constituency) in view of the fact that, as the three presidential non-debates painfully revealed, neither party has anything of significance to present that is fundamentally different from what their political counterpart is offering insofar as other substantive issues, such as the economy or foreign policy, are concerned.

Meanwhile in Washington:





What happen next is anyone's guess. Right?



Right.

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