Heaven is a funky moose.

Uh, no. Its truth or falsehood is independent of how either you or I explain it. It is true. That's not up for debate.

I... don't know what you think this contributes to the discussion. In my previous post, I looked at the only example I have of "think" in context (its first usage in 1898), and there, it meant "X is about to find out how wrong he is", not "Think again". Has it changed in meaning since it was coined?

I'm still not seeing this "another thing coming" explanation you keep talking about. I went back four pages, and I don't see one that makes sense, whereas the think one continues to make perfect sense to me--but even if it didn't, it wouldn't make it false--it would just mean I didn't get it.

Here's how I first put it: "[Person A] [expects state of affairs B] but [there will instead be state of affairs C], whether B and C were thoughts, beliefs, feelings, scientific theories, fates, facts in the early Wittgensteinian sense or parcels from UPS." The "other thing coming" is state of affairs C.

I added later: "The "other thing" does not correspond with the thought, but with the content or object of that thought." That is, "You've got another think coming" says that the thought is going to be supplanted. "You've got another thing coming" says that what the person thought to be the state of affairs will be supplanted; in this, it refers to a slightly different element of the situation than does "another think".

Good god, this is still being talked about? And argued about?

FTR true as it is, original as it is, another think coming makes not sense TO ME, because I do not think of think as a noun.

It was used first, it was used intentially, it makes sense to many many of you. Us thingers will never sway the thinkers.

Good god, this is still being talked about? And argued about?

WE OF THE SUGAR GLIDER RESISTANCE SHALL NEVER SURRENDER!

Edit: We may, however, succumb to sleepytimes.

Indeed, Shrift--isn't all of London a drinking area?

I watched a little bit of dressage this morning. It's quite pretty, and restful (for me, anyway, if not the competitors). Did anyone else see Stephen Colbert try some dressage this week? He was pretty funny.

Our local paper is proudly touting the lines of people at Chick-fil-a yesterday. Apparently they're standing up for decency and free speech.

Nothing says decency and free speech like a breaded chicken patty.

Our local news last night had a woman in the line at Chik Fil A crying about how important it is to stand up for Christian values.

On the plus side, this led to me explaining to Casper what the kerfuffle was about, and she instantly said, "Well, I am never eating there again."

With a pickle, apparently.

I have never been to Chik-fil-A. Perhaps I'll get a fried chicken sandwich from the locally-sourced organic cafe in protest of Chik-fil-A...