Lately, everything rolls over into intensive strike talk.
'The Cautionary Tale of Numero Cinco'
Natter 55: It's the 55th Natter
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.
How could it not?
His reasoning is because he doesn't want to be obviously in opposition to the prevaling world view, in case some sort of social warfare breaks out.
That makes sense in the 'boy, they really do take care of their own' sort of way.
On the other hand, I've always felt intensely sorry for the greenhorn 'elders' sent out to missions in places where I've spent a lot of time...Pittsburgh and DC. Such a life, I would not want for my child. But I suppose the rite of passage has its virtues.
CBS has now stopped showing the Saints game. *sigh*
Jeesh. I know the Pats-Colts game is a big deal, but that's cutting away from live action for pregame, isn't it?
How could it not?
True. It's a bad time to be a writer in this town.
Houston is part of the 5% of the country that's not getting the Pats-Colts game, due to...some kind of airing regulations. I guess they have to air the Houston-Oakland game instead.
oh dear god, I forgot about the falling back so was at church an hour early - and then I thought mac had early chior practice, but it was not his chior - and then then I went to see Gone Baby Gone, which, while good, was wrong for me on many many different levels.
Ah. Oakland didn't sell out so the game is blacked out here and we do get Pats-Colts. It cracks me up that the loscal sportswriters are not even apologetic about their glee.
I drove up to the Concord Public Library to pick up a book that I'll need for school this week -- couldn't wait for Interlibrary Loan to come through. Pretty ride through lots of autumn color, and the library itself is fabulously pretty -- I spent some time just prowling about, looking at the busts and the Thoreau exhibit. There's also a Transcendental Alcove, which has two very comfortable overstuffed chairs and walls of glassed-in bookcases with the Complete Works in many many different editions.