Great Big Balls and Rods (work-safe)
'Just Rewards (2)'
Natter 34: Freak With No Name
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
This is my favorite Prince bit:
Prince William replied: "No, don't but you can take the horrible glasses away."
Charles said: "Do not be rude about my glasses, I couldn't bear it if you were."
Aww.
Has somebody been reading Roald Dahl this week?
No. I just have certain parts memorized.
That was my favorite bit, too, lori.
Although I don't know what happens with a lamppost at a stag party, either.
Woo hoo for moonlit's job!
Excellent news typo boy!
Wow -- April is already doing much better than March.
I'm sure there are very good, very practical reasons for using snozzwhanger rather than spade.
Snozzwhanger has more 'z's in it.
It's some of the most human I've read Charles to be, despite some awkward phrasing.
Compared to tampon-gate he's Noel Coward.
"Begging the question" (BTQ) is a form of logical fallacy in which an argument is assumed to be true without evidence other than the argument itself. (e.g. "He's dumb because he's stupid and it's so because I said so.")
I think that piece is wrong. I know the above is true, but then you use the BTQ phrase to point out what is still unexplained. Take the example from that web page: "He's dumb because he's stupid and it's so because I said so."
It's appropriate to say to that, "Dumb can be taken as synonymous with stupid. Your statement begs the question, why do you believe he is stupid?" You can say "that begs the question" because the person didn't offer proof in his argument and you are trying to get to the point of the issue.
So says I.
Pbbbblt.
So says I.
So, you're begging the question.