11AM Those Are the Two Paths to Career Success in San Diego
Office girl: So I decided to be different and do psychotropic drugs while everyone else did cannibalism. It was pretty cool.
Office guy (nodding): That makes sense.
San Diego, California
Overheard by: Slowly backing away...
via Overheard in the Office, Aug 27, 2008
Sunday, August 31, 2008
Sunday, August 24, 2008
Saturday, August 23, 2008
Friday, August 22, 2008
Festival of Sail
Monday, August 18, 2008
Jimmy Carter handles the Russian invasion of Georgia
Got this from a comment on this posting over on Ann Althouse's blog.
Little Kid: Mr. Jimmy, Mr. Jimmy, the Rusians are coming. They got them there tanks and everything? Mr. Jimmy, Mr. Jimmy, please come on out.
Mr. Jimmy: What’s that you sayin boy, the Russians are a comin?
Little Kid: Yeah, Mr. Jimmy. With tanks and rocket launchers, and lots and lots of soldiers.
Mr. Jimmy: Well, let’s go out and welcome them in. They must be hungry. I’ll get Miss Rosalind to whip up some grub for them. I’ll bet they need homes too.
Little Kid: But Mr. Jimmy…
Mr. Jimmy: Don’t you sass me boy! This here is Georgia and we are peaceful hospitable people. Be proud. Now lead me to them there Russians so I can give them a proper Georgia welcome.
Death Star over San Francisco
and some old friends show up at the end of the video too. This is great.
Garfield minus Garfield equals
I have mentioned Garfield minus Garfield before. Here's a nice Washington Post article about it -- glad to see that Jim Davis has positive things to say about it.
Sunday, August 17, 2008
Saakashvili eats his tie
I thought about coming up with my own title, but it's just perfect the way it is.
When I first saw the news story I thought that maybe it was a Russian euphemism that didn't translate into English well. But no, he was really eating his tie.
When I first saw the news story I thought that maybe it was a Russian euphemism that didn't translate into English well. But no, he was really eating his tie.
Saturday, August 16, 2008
How's the corn crop
Some commentary about the persistent Iowa corn farmers (more at DealBreaker)
If you take a drive through the gravel roads of rural Iowa, as we did this past weekend, you'll find it striking just how much chaos the June inflicted. A fallow field on one side of the road tells part of the story. Farmers planted on their usual schedule, watched their nascent crop get washed out by floods. Those who planted again saw the floods return, washing out another unborn crop. Many decided not to plant a third time.
On the other side of the road, though, you might see a vibrant green and yellow field, displaying the tenacity of Iowan farmers who planted yet a third time. The wet soil coupled with weather since the floods has been nearly ideal for growing corn. Freshly shucked, the corn is sweet and hearty.
Sunday, August 10, 2008
Tuesday, August 05, 2008
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