The most validating sign I’ve seen in a long time:
There should be signs saying this on every street corner in the world.
Bowler James Anderson of England leaps for joy — or, possibly, just to block umpire Rudi Koertzen’s face from the camera.
And yes, both England and Bermuda dress like Domino’s Pizza delivery people.
Not really Freddie and Monty, although some kids had fun pretending:
The most validating sign I’ve seen in a long time:
There should be signs saying this on every street corner in the world.
Bowler James Anderson of England leaps for joy — or, possibly, just to block umpire Rudi Koertzen’s face from the camera.
And yes, both England and Bermuda dress like Domino’s Pizza delivery people.
Not really Freddie and Monty, although some kids had fun pretending:
So I’ve just arrived on St. Vincent, an island I’ve never been to before and which I would still have a little trouble finding on a map. I’m working and settling in and puttering around figuring out which power adapter goes into what, and finally I flip on the TV before bed.
And the very first face I see, on the channel the previous occupant of this room must have been watching, is somebody I just met for lunch, a friend of a friend. She’s not famous, she’s not on TV all the time, if ever. You’d have no idea who she is. That’s what makes this so odd.
Eeny little planet this is.
From the BBC, a report from the Oxford Research Group worth reading. Which means Bush and Cheney will never see it, but still.
The idea may sound surprising, given the presumption of overwhelming US firepower that somehow still survives. This flash animation helps explain why our nukes don’t necessarily trump their nukes, and our bunker-busters may not be able to bust their bunkers. Although we’d kill vast numbers of people in the effort.
still weird to my US-embedded eyes. Hundreds of these racks in an airport, and nobody bats an eyelash…
