Posted on September 14, 2003 in Crosstalk Reading Sexuality Social Justice
What a future! Can’t we think of another?
Posted on September 13, 2003 in Book of Days Neighborhood
I don’t know what to write on this topic except that I know that Judy Reeves has this thing about cowboys.
Posted on September 13, 2003 in Campaign 2004
I am hard pressed to think of a former general (other than Washington who suppressed the Whiskey Rebellion) who waged war while President.
Posted on September 13, 2003 in Myths & Mysticism
Early Buddhists likened the body to a wound. It oozed from nine orifices (twelve in women) and gave pain.
Posted on September 13, 2003 in Anxiety Crosstalk Myths & Mysticism Terrorism
If I refuse to be terrorized, what power do they have over me?
Posted on September 12, 2003 in Anthropology Book of Days Myths & Mysticism
Taking a walk in a cemetery with the Buddha, I think, would give us a different sense of what death and continuity are all about. The place I’d really love to visit with him is the cryogenic crypt where they keep Ötzi the Ice Man.
Posted on September 12, 2003 in Crosstalk Irony & Sarcasm Morals & Ethics The InterNet
It seems to me that the CC has hit on a way to bring moneychangers into the virtual temple.
Posted on September 12, 2003 in Folly Watch Myths & Mysticism
Eighteen years ago when I was out of work and searching for answers, I invested in a “past life regression”.
Posted on September 12, 2003 in Attitudes Blogging Citizenship
We often say ‘Live for today’. That’s America’s problem these days. We’re all still standing at the Battery watching the twin towers come down.
Posted on September 12, 2003 in Reflections
I’ve learned to beware of rouged over faces in women and cunningly coifed hair in men. I don’t trust the person who always knows me before they know anything about me.
Posted on September 11, 2003 in Book of Days Recent
Memory’s a funny thing, like a Las Vegas dealer throwing out cards, some blank, some marked.
Posted on September 11, 2003 in Gray Davis Recall Irony & Sarcasm
The top spender in the recall so far is Arnold Schwartzenegger ($6,333,351). His largest contributor is himself at $4,050,000.
To see who’s giving money to Ahnold, click here.
Isn’t it good to know that Ahnold loves himself enough to give himself money? What a generous man!