MURDER, POLITICS, AND THE END OF THE JAZZ AGE
by Michael Wolraich
Order today at Barnes & Noble / Amazon / Books-A-Million / Bookshop
MURDER, POLITICS, AND THE END OF THE JAZZ AGE by Michael Wolraich Order today at Barnes & Noble / Amazon / Books-A-Million / Bookshop |
Comments
From Wikipedia ~ Humpty Dumpty:
by artappraiser on Thu, 04/04/2019 - 5:24am
This struck me this way: that what we think of as gridlock is amateur hour:
by artappraiser on Thu, 04/04/2019 - 5:20am
Oh, it's Hamstrung Monday, is it? I thought it was Hamstrung Wednesday - have to fix my shedyule.
by PeraclesPlease on Thu, 04/04/2019 - 7:01am
Waterlogged Thursday.
Jack and Jill Went Up the Hill or London Bridge Falling Down maybe?
by artappraiser on Thu, 04/04/2019 - 1:23pm
-FoodTimeline.org
this one is not ironic to me, it's clearly they may be nasty lords, but their our nasty lords :
by artappraiser on Thu, 04/04/2019 - 1:47pm
Sith Lords vs. Lord of the Rings vs Lord of the Flies -
"What's we got in our pocketses me preicious?"
by PeraclesPlease on Thu, 04/04/2019 - 4:06pm
Brexit is just one more example of a population virtually evenly divided between diametrically opposed policy. Parliament is struggling to find a compromise when no compromise is possible. It's similar to the division on abortion in the US with one side wanting abortion to be legal and the other side wanting to ban them all. Or one side wanting to raise taxes and the other side wanting to cut them. Only if one side wins the debate can the compromises begin. If we agree abortion should be legal we can debate and compromise on the rules. Or if we agree taxes should be raised or should be cut we can debate and compromise on how much to raise them on what economic group, or how much to cut them on which economic group. Until we decide on the path forward no compromise is possible.
by ocean-kat on Thu, 04/04/2019 - 4:32pm
just in case ya missed the clues, Labour loud and proud Bernie Sanders fans @ Politico along with quotes from other internationale types in other countries
by artappraiser on Fri, 04/05/2019 - 1:59am
Brilliant, Labour missing the cause of their/Corbyn's big success - it was another case of voting against "that woman". In this case May had called snap elections specifically after saying she wouldn't call snap elections, but she trusted the polls too much and got buried, losing her majority. At that time LibDems were too tiny to gain much traction and SNP's Nicola Sturgeon was having a bad hair day or somehow not stirring the passions of her people, so Labour got the windfall across the UK.
This time around it's been 2 more years of this bother, when given the chance Jeremy leaps forward and... acts just as indecisive as Mother Theresa, plus he has a nice little antisemitic scandal going that only partially has to do with "did he/didn't he lay a wreath for Munich Olympics murderers" along with some suspicion his past love affair with Communism was a bit too close for comfort. So Labour's still playing pro-Brexit slowball while the People's Vote has had enough of the incompetence and constant spinning in circles, yet there's Jeremy discussing a May deal that's already been rejected several times, and Ministers have accelerated their resignations (apparently what they do in Britain when they disapprove, rather than keying each others' cars like in good ol' America)
Is this the outsider leftist suicide approach that Sanders has spread to the rest of the world? If so, good luck with all that. Wonder if they'll protest releasing their taxes as well (tho one Tory MP who's made a wad on Brexit didn't feel he had to divulge details, so it may not be required)
by PeraclesPlease on Fri, 04/05/2019 - 8:30am
The "Brincels" explained:
by artappraiser on Fri, 04/05/2019 - 3:43am
Ah vivid memories flooding back to me of begging for an "Incomplete" grade in grad school...
by artappraiser on Fri, 04/05/2019 - 4:42am
It's more like "please give me time enough to a bad job, because I really want to go to that summer festival and i'll be pretty busy after June so I wouldn't do it anyway"
Whereas Jacob Rees-Mogg proclaims with his Eton accent, "if they are kind enough to accommodate us, let's act like a bunch of fuckwits clogging up the pipes and being such an all-around nuisance they'll throw us out anyway". Seems he's embraced his punk rock persona some 40 years after it passed out of style.
by PeraclesPlease on Fri, 04/05/2019 - 8:13am