|
Copy this sentence into your livejournal if you're in a non-same-sex marriage, and you don't want it "protected" by the bigots who think that gay marriage hurts it somehow.
That's all.I'm feelin' :  predatory |
|
To answer a request by someone made on FB, but I know she uses LJ, too...
Check out what I got on eBay! The seller has no "source" information... he thinks it was obtained by his grandmother at a rummage sale in Florida.
The item looks similar to pins I've seen pictured in early Crimsons... this may have been something given to little sisters in the pre-Sigma Nu era. Other possibilities include gifts for girlfriends or House Mothers. Whatever... it's coming home! I'll bring it to activation if I get it by then and Viola may be compelled to wear it at Formal or Centennial.
It's gold with 14 pearls and six emeralds. It has the letters "FIB" engraved on the back... but i have no members with those initials in my records.
Here's another picture, a quarter-profile.
I'm feelin' :  pleased What's that I hear?: HP Lovecraft's The Shunned House |
|
Just a stupid meme. I don't know what the fuck "gakked" means, so I copied and pasted the items from Kali's LJ.
Go to urbandictionary.com and type in your answer to each question in the search box, then write the FIRST definition it gives you.
1. Your name: machine, sexy, hot and makes girls go crazy
2. Your age: The Almighty Answer to the Meaning of Life, the Universe, and Everything. It was calculated by the computer Deep Thought for seven million years and when asked to build a better computer to discover the Question to the Life, the Universe, and Everything, it built the Earth. Before the Earth could tell the Question however, it was destroyed by the Vogons to make room for an interstellar highway bypass. For more information, see The Hitchiker's Guide to the Galaxy.
What is six times seven? 42!
No, no, that's too simple.
How many roads must a man walk down? 42!
That's it! We're made!
3. One of your friends: Jimbo - Jimbo is a man unparalleled in greatness. He is both staunchly conservative and intent on dispelling the common misperception and obvious confusion about global warming, or the lack there of. Jimbo enjoys the finer things in life, such as taming wild horses and riding them, and involving himself in political discussions. Jimbo is perfect in almost every aspect of life, but he is comically immature physically in the groin area. However, Jimbo still enjoys wearing nothing but a cowboy hat and a smile wherever he goes.
4. What you should be doing: This makes no sense, I don't know what to put into the dictionary.
5. Your favorite color: Red:
1) a communist
2) CCC tablet (Coricidin, OTC anti-tussive medicine)
6. Your birthplace: Milwaukee: Situated along the picturesque banks of wondrous Lake Michigan, Milwaukee is the "hidden jewel of the Upper Midwest," biotch!
7. Last person you talked to: Lillian - rock band in the 1980's and 1990's. From humble beginnings in 1983, the New Orleans-based hard rock act rose above the cream of the bands touring the southern U.S. club circuit. Within three years, the band's live show had built a reputation that could not be denied and was becoming legendary throughout the south.
8. The last thing you drank: Cherry Pepsi - THE BEST MOFOIN DRINK NEXT TO DR.PEPPER! suckas!!!
9. Your nickname: plenz isn't defined yet.
Well.. that was exciting.I'm feelin' :  indifferent What's that I hear?: Elly banging on the piano |
|
So, if you haven't heard of it, there's a site called "Free Rice" (www.freerice.com) where you can build your vocabulary and donate rice to the hungry. It's a great (and addictive) site, and especially good for those people who may want to build vocab prior to taking the SAT or GRE.
When you go there, it gives you a word and four possible definitions. Select one. For every three correct you go up one level of vocab difficulty, for every ONE you miss you drop a level. The level of vocab goes from 1 - 50.
The first four items when you go there are used to place you in the difficulty range... if you get all four right you start at level 40. For every three after that you go up a level. This means that, if you never make a mistake, you can get to Level 50 in no less than 34 words. 20 grains of rice per word. 34 * 20 = 680.
Why do I bring this up?
Check out the screen shot below! Please note the size of the donation and the vocab level... and the fact that they match the afore mentioned minimum necessary to get to Level 50. I've been hovering around 48 and 49 for a while now occasionally popping into the 50 level, but yesterday was a very good day.
Not just a genius... a super-genius! (By the way, "penna" is a feather, in case you were wondering).
I'm feelin' : accomplished What's that I hear?: At the Mountains of Madness |
|
Kali's a friend, a real Sci-Fi fan. But not as much as meee! nyah nyah!
My score is as follows:
I know which one I got wrong... vexing. One one or two were challenging... the rest were easy-peasy. I would have liked to have heard Red Dwarf or Dr. Who in there...
I'm feelin' :  listless What's that I hear?: Sounds of Silence (no, really) |
| » Tau Handcuffs |
|---|
Hey there.
For those of you who are or were Taus, one of the actives asked me to spread the word... she found a catalogue in which one can order custom engraved items, including handcuffs!
So far, between actives and alumni, we have 26 pairs of them awaiting order! However, there is a minimum of 36 to order, so we're hoping to get a few more interested parties!
Standard silvery/chrome-y lock and key handcuffs (with safety release) with "Theta Sigma Tau" to be engraved on one of the cuffs. The price is very reasonable: $6/pair ( pair = two cuffs connected by a chain... if you want to connect multiple limbs to multiple restraint points you either need multiple pairs or a partner who is a gymnast.)
In the unlikely event that 72 or more could be ordered, the price would drop 50ยข/pair..
Figure that shipping would be another buck or two, so total cost to you would be $8 for the first pair and maybe $7 for additional pairs.
If you're interested, email me! Don't just reply to this, I don't check this as often as email... "plenz@ THE NAME OF THE HOUSE, ALL ONE WORD.org"
Pete
Nov. 20th, 2007 @ 09:02 pm
|
| » School programs... |
|---|
Okay, for those few of you who may still read this...
We are starting to look into K-3 programs for Lillian. Yes, i know... it's pretty early to get her into school... and we're not going to be psychos about school or 10,000 activities etc...
But, we do want her and Elenor to start early so that they can "be all they can be" without having to join the Army. ;-) We don't want to rely solely upon the public school systems we have available to us, since public schools are chronically underfunded, understaffed, and overpopulated.
Anyway, one of the schools we're looking at uses the Waldorf Method of teaching. It's a K3 - 8th grade school, so they could both be in the program for a long time.
Another school uses the Montessori method, and it, too, would be a school they could attend for a substantial part of their primary school careers.
While I can do research on the method online and through other sources, and I will... I would like to know if anyone that I know has had any experience of either of these kinds of programs? Any feedback about these or other methods of teaching would be helpful in our decision making process.
Personally, having looked over some preliminary literature on both Waldorf and Montessori, I am a bit taken with the Waldorf Method and the arrangement at the school we're looking at that offers it. But I don't want to just jump at it.
Thanks in advance for anything anyone has to offer about these and other teaching methods. And, if you're in the Milwaukee area, if you know of a good school that offers one of these programs, let me know so that I can investigate it.
Pete
Oct. 3rd, 2007 @ 07:43 am
|
| » Baaaa |
|---|
|
You're Catch-22!
by Joseph Heller
Incredibly witty and funny, you have a taste for irony in all that you see. It seems that life has put you in perpetually untenable situations, and your sense of humor is all that gets you through them. These experiences have also made you an ardent pacifist, though you present your message with tongue sewn into cheek. You could coin a phrase that replaces the word "paradox" for millions of
people.
Take the Book Quiz
at the Blue Pyramid.
Interesting. Dunno how accurate it is, it seemed to be a small number of questions for something purporting to have 64 outcomes... and some of the questions were peculiar.
But it allows me to say "Yes, I'm still alive." I'm doing fine, Viola is well, Lily is making like a weed, and Elly is learning kick-boxing, according to her mom.
Sep. 27th, 2007 @ 12:09 pm
|
| » Mooo |
|---|
- Go to http://www.careercruising.com.
- Put in Username: nycareers, Password: landmark.
- Take their "Career Matchmaker" questions.
- Post the top fifteen results in your LJ, along with these instructions.
</p>
- Mechanical Engineering Tech
- Agricultural Engineer
- Mechanical Engineer
- Aerospace Engineer
- Biomedical Engineer
- Computer Engineer
- Heavy Equipment Mechanic
- Mining Engineer
- Diesel Mechanic
- Engineering Tech
- Automobile Mechanic
- Small Engine Mechanic
- Motorcycle Mechanic
- Aircraft Mechanic
- Electrical Engineer
Do we see a theme here?The engineering I can see, I was in an engineering program when I started college... the 3/2 program Ripon supposedly has with Rensaeller Polytechnic (sp?) but I guess being interested in how machines work makes me a closet mechanic. Interested in theory is not the same as interested in rebuilding a VW engine (which I've done... but it was not well-done!)
Sep. 14th, 2007 @ 02:16 pm
|
| » George and Patti... |
|---|
Virginia Johnson, daughter of George Johnson and Patti Beck, was born today at 4.30pm EDT. Mom and baby are doing great!
Sep. 5th, 2007 @ 07:22 pm
|
| » Estrogen poisoning on the horizon... |
|---|
Elenor Petra Lenz shall round out our family some time in January of 2008. According to the ultrasound she looks healthy and well formed. A picture will be placed on her page at some point in the future. Maybe I'll put it here, too.
For those not aware of it, Elenor is a very old name, it dates from before the third age, it is the name of a flower found in the fields of Loth Lorien.
Aug. 20th, 2007 @ 08:14 pm
|
| » Stop buying products made in China... |
|---|
News article from Aug 14:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/business/6946752.stm
Looked at it?
This is the second such recall in two weeks, the first involved millions more toys including Sesame Street and Dora characters.
Before that there was the problem with Chinese tires disintegrating.
Before that... toxic ingredients in toothpaste sold to institutions.
Before that... toxic additives to products used primarily in the creation of pet foods, resulting in the death of a number of animals.
Did you know that an iceberg shows only a small portion of itself above the surface of the water? 80 - 83% of it is underwater.
As hard and as expensive as it will be, it's time to STOP buying products made in China. Cheap and toxic is NOT acceptable.
Ditto for products from other countries found to do this sort of crap.
Aug. 14th, 2007 @ 02:08 pm
|
| » I need to bitch... |
|---|
I know, it's been ages, and now I'm just gonna bitch...
So, our old microwave packed it in a while back, so we got a new one, from Sears, that has a built in coffee maker. The thing works great... no complaints there.
But the carafe broke. It's an odd shape and size, gotta get another one for the same brand of microwave.
I find out at Sears that i have to order it from their parts department because, apparently, they don't expect people to ever break glass carafes. I must be uniquely talented in that department.
So, i go online and order it on May 31. It costs $60 plus another $14 shipping and $4 in taxes. Steep, but they have me by the short hairs.
They debit my checking account on June 2.
By June 15 it has not arrived... so i go and look at the status online. Backordered until June 28 or later.
WTF? They charged me! That means it shipped in most parts of reality.
So I call them up. "We charge right away, it's an automated process."
See, I don't think that's right... until you've PROVIDED the good or service, or committed to a special order, you don't get to charge. They make lots of these microwaves and carafes and I cannot be the only person to ever break one of the things.
So, I explain this to them and cancel the order.
"The cancellation will be processed in 1-3 business days."
So today is a week, five business days later. The money they debited is not back yet. It's $78... it's not like it's going to break the bank, but I don't think that they should have taken the money in the first place and I was told 1-3 days.
So I call again. By the way, for those of you who don't know, I pretty much despise talking on the phone when dealing with phone-trees and corporate peons.
After getting hung up on by one idiot (defintely improving my mood, lemme tell ya) I finallly get "hand delivered" to a customer service manager ('hand delivered" means that i didn't let ANYONE put me on hold as i got transferred from place to place). She does some checking and it turns out that it will take "at least 14 business days" for the money to be returned to me. It's the way the process is handled, there's nothing she can do about it.
Again, WTF!?! They were certainly fast off the mark to charge me, but they don't want to give up my money... despite having NOT provided me with anything.
I informed her that, while I am only one disgruntled customer who no longer plans to ever buy something from or related to Sears, that with a set of customer unfriendly corporate policies such as they have, I am certainly not the first and will not be the last to tell them to take a flying fuck through a rolling doughnut.
I miss my old D-land journal... I used to have a listing of the companies that I would no longer deal with because of their poor business practices. Alas, D-land proved itself to be poorly run and managed, too.
I suppose that, with an attitude like mine, I will eventually be unable to shop anywhere, ever. Not necessarily a bad thing, IMHO.
Seriously... all I'm looking for is what anyone should expect...
1) If I order something and it is NOT in stock, inform me of it before I commit to the order. Your fucking inventory is on a computer. Your website is on a computer. Have the two talk to each other and keep a real time inventory. this way you can inform the purchaser if the item will have to be delayed, permitting them the option of NOT bothering or looking elsewhere.
2) If this is impossible, then as soon as the backordered status must be assigned, contact the purchaser and ask if they want to wait or try somewhere else. NOT telling the customer is only going to annoy them when they find out. You're NOT the only game in town, if you give them reasons to NOT want to shop with you, they won't.
3) If something must be backordered, commit to a date that it will be available. Don't keep changing the date, pushing it further and further back. This may keep the buyer "on the hook" but the buyer will be a very unhappy little fish and will certainly look elsewhere in the future.
4) NEVER charge until the item is shipped or the service provided. The only exception is if something needs to be special ordered, and then make it clear to the customer before hand.
Had Sears done ANY of these, i would not be nearly so unhappy. Ditto for my experiences with Target.com and other places that I've had crappy experiences with.
Sure, doing the above might cost you a few orders, but you will wind up with more loyal customers who would rather deal with an up-front and honest business first, if possible. Of course, if a business has a problem keeping things in stock customers will stop coming back.
This lesson was taught in that old movie, Miracle on 34th Street... the Kris Kringle character starts telling people where they CAN find the toys their kids want, even if they're not at the store he's working in. The end result is customers who are happier and more loyal to the honest business that gives the impression of caring for their customer's needs over their own. Corporate culture appears to have forgotten this idea.
So, Fuck you Sears... in-person, by phone, or on the web... you won't be seeing my credit card numbers or check books again in my lifetime.
And maybe some of my friends will read this, agree, and join the boycott, too.
Jun. 22nd, 2007 @ 01:18 pm
|
| » Swiped from Kali |
|---|
|
And just to drive this point home, here's a meme:
- Bold all of the following TV shows which you've ever seen 3 or more episodes of in your lifetime.
- Italicize a show if you're positive you've seen every episode of it.
- Strike through a show that you've never seen
- Strike and underline shows that you would never watch, ever, even were a gun pointed to your head.
- If you want, add up to 3 additional shows (keep the list in alphabetical order).
21 Jump Street
24
30 Rock
7th Heaven
8 Simple Rules
Adam-12
Aeon Flux
ALF
Alfred Hitchcock Presents
Alias
American Idol/Pop Idol/Canadian Idol/Australian Idol/etc.
America's Next Top Model/Germany's Next Top Model
Angel
Are You Afraid of the Dark?
Arrested Development
Babylon 5
Babylon 5: Crusade
Battlestar Galactica (the old one)
Battlestar Galactica (the new one) (sadly)
Baywatch
Beavis & Butthead
Beverly Hills 90210
Blackadder
Blake's Seven
Bonanza
Bones
Bosom Buddies
Boston Public
Boy Meets World
Buck Rogers in the 25th Century
Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Bug Juice
Caitlin's Way
Chappelle's Show
Charlie's Angels
Charmed
Cheers
Clarissa Explains It All
Columbo
Commander in Chief
Coupling
Cowboy Bebop
Crossing Jordan
Criminal Minds
CSI
CSI: Miami
CSI: NY
Curb Your Enthusiasm
Dallas
Dancing with the Stars
Danny Phantom
Dark Angel
Dark Skies
Davinci's Inquest
Dawson's Creek
Dead Like Me
Deadwood
Degrassi: The Next Generation
Designing Women
Desperate Housewives
Dexter (assuming this is the cartoon, Dexter's Lab)
Dharma & Greg
Diagnosis Murder
Different Strokes
Doctor Who (1963)
Doctor Who (2005)
Dragnet
Due South
Earth 2
Emergency!
Entourage
ER
Everwood
Everybody Loves Raymond
Extreme Makeover: Home Edition
Facts of Life
Family Guy
Family Ties
Farscape
Father Ted
Fawlty Towers
Felicity
Firefly
Flash Forward
Frasier
Freaks and Geeks
Friends
Futurama
Get Smart
Gilligan's Island
Gilmore Girls
Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.
Green Wing
Grey's Anatomy
Growing Pains
Gunsmoke
Hannah Montana
Happy Days
Heroes
Hogan's Heroes
Home Improvement
Homicide: Life on the Street
House
I Dream of Jeannie
I Love Lucy
Instant Star
Inuyasha
Invader Zim
Invasion
Hell's Kitchen
JAG
Jackass
Jeeves & Wooster
Joey
John Doe
Just Shoot Me
Keen Eddie
LA Law
Laverne and Shirley
Life With Derek
Little House on the Prairie
Lizzie McGuire
Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman
Lost
Lost in Space
Love, American Style
M*A*S*H
MacGyver
Malcolm in the Middle
Married... With Children
Melrose Place
Miami Vice
Mission: Impossible
Monk
Mork & Mindy
Murphy Brown
My Life as a Dog
My So-Called Life
My Super Sweet 16
My Three Sons
My Two Dads
NCIS
Nip/Tuck
North Shore
Numb3rs
One Tree Hill
Oz
Perry Mason
Phil of the Future
Pokemon
Power Rangers
Prison Break
Profiler
Project Runway
Psych
Quantum Leap
Queer As Folk (US)
Queer as Folk (UK)
Red Dwarf
ReGenesis
Remington Steele
Rescue Me
Road Rules
ROME
Roseanne
Roswell
Salute Your Shorts
Saved by the Bell
Scarecrow and Mrs King
Scooby-Doo, Where Are You?
Scrubs
Seinfeld
Sex and the City
Six Feet Under
Sinchronicity
Skins
Sliders
Slings and Arrows
Smallville
So Weird
South Park
Spaced
Spongebob Squarepants
Sports Night
Star Trek
Star Trek: The Animated Series
Star Trek: The Next Generation
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
Star Trek: Voyager
Star Trek: Enterprise
Stargate Atlantis
Stargate SG-1
Starsky & Hutch
Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip
Superman (is this the one from the 60s?)
Supernatural
Surface
Survivor
Taxi
Teen Titans
That 70's Show
That's So Raven
The 4400
The Addams Family
The Andy Griffith Show
The Apprentice
The A-Team
The Avengers
The Beverly Hillbillies
The Bionic Woman
The Brady Bunch
The Cosby Show
The Daily Show
The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd
The Dead Zone
The Dick Van Dyke Show
The Famous Jet Jackson
The Flintstones
The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air
The Golden Girls
The Honeymooners
The Invisible Man
The Jeffersons
The Jetsons
The L Word
The Love Boat
The Lucille Ball Show
The Mary Tyler Moore Show
The Mighty Boosh
The Monkees
The Munsters
The Mythbusters
The New Statesman
The O.C.
The Office (UK)
The Office (US)
The Pretender
The Real World
The Shield
The Simpsons
The Six Million Dollar Man
The Sopranos
The Suite Life of Zack and Cody
The Twilight Zone
The Waltons
The West Wing
The Wonder Years
The X-Files
Third Watch
Three's Company
Top Gear
Torchwood
Twin Peaks
Twitch City
Two and A Half Men
Ugly Betty
Veronica Mars
Whose Line is it Anyway? (US)
Whose Line is it Anyway? (UK)
Will and Grace
Wings
Without a Trace
WKRP in Cincinnati
May. 18th, 2007 @ 05:03 am
|
| » First there was Mac, now there is Cheese |
|---|
That's right, in case you hadn't heard... we're knocked up again.
Lily's excited to be becoming a big sister. We're excited to be having number two.
Due date is yet to be determined, I'm thinking late January.
Gender is yet to be determined (by us, anyway) and will take at least three more months before we can have a chance of determining it.
Updates as they are warranted.
May. 15th, 2007 @ 08:05 pm
|
| » The Great Leatherback Race |
|---|
|
Endangered Species + Competitive Racing = Greater Awareness...
If it doesn't work... go here, be amused, perhaps help out.
http://www.greatturtlerace.com/
Apr. 20th, 2007 @ 05:14 am
|
| » Nifty neeto Crimsonness! |
|---|
As some of you may know, i managed to score a 1964 Crimson on eBay some years ago. That is the senior year of our brother, Harrison Ford. When i got it, I opened it and discovered that the name of the original owner was written inside. No, not Harrison, but one of his brothers in Sigma Nu. So, the yearbook came home, sort of.
Recently I have managed to score TWO 1961 Crimsons... Harrison's Freshman year and Al Jarreau's junior year. Nothing too remarkable about one of them... the other I am waiting to receive... perhaps it will coincidentally have something interesting in it.
I also managed to get a 1936 and a 1935 Crimson recently. Both from the same auctioneer, who may be selling off items from an estate. There was nothing particularly remarkable about the '36 book... it's in excellent shape but nothing to suggest that it might have a connection with the House.
However, the 35 Crimson might, just might, have belonged to a brother. The book has no marking in it, itself. But, like the 36 Crimson it has pictures cut from other places and pasted into the inside covers and blank pages of the book. Additionally, it has a couple cuttings from relatively recent Ripon College Magazines (the same fonts used today, glossy colorful pictures, etc). One of the cuttings appears to be an image associated with an obituary for Robert Rashid, '36, a Tau who IS in both of these two Crimsons.
It could be that they both belonged to Emmeth Luebke, 36, who I know passed away last February.
It's compelling.
In an amusing aside, one of the "seniors" listed as being a member of Tau and spotlighted in the 1935 Crimson was in his eighth year at Ripon with that Crimson. It looks like Zeus was following in the footsteps of Taus that went before.
There's also some interesting historical stuff in the blurb about the house.
I also just scored a lot from 1946 - 1952.
These old books are fun!
Mar. 7th, 2007 @ 01:45 pm
|
| » Plenz - The Movie |
|---|
I've seen this sort of thing before, but it can be amusing...
If your life were a movie, what would the soundtrack be?
Rules:
1. open your library (itunes, winamp, media player, ipod, etc).
2. put it on shuffle.
3. press play.
4. for every section of the movie, type the song that's playing.
5. when you go to a new question, press the next button.
6. don't lie and try to pretend you're cool...
7. tag me when you do yours, so I can laugh at your life, like you are about to do mine!
opening credits: John Henry - covered by Bruce Springsteen
waking up: (This Could Be) The Last Time - The Who
first day at school - Lost for Words - Pink Floyd
falling in love: Bard Dance - Enya
fight song: The Dead Parrot - Monty Python
breaking up: Speedway at Nazareth - Mark Knopfler
prom: All I Want for Solstice is My Sanity - Lance Holt
first time having sex: The Mummers Dance - Loreena McKennett
graduation: The Senses - The Warners (Yakko, Wakko, and Dot)
life's ok: Born in the U.S.A. - Bruce Springsteen
mental breakdown: The Hunting Song - Tom Lehrer
driving: Baby on Board - The B Sharps
flashback: Broken Promise - B.B. King
getting back together: She's My Girl - Tom Lehrer
wedding: If I Ever Lose My Faith In You - Sting
birth of child: Run-Around - Blues Traveler
final battle: I Touch Myself - The Divinyls
death scene: Say You Love Me - Fleetwood Mac
funeral song: To Go Beyond - Enya
Okay, that really is the mix I got... some are kinda disturbing... "Plenz dies in a horrible incident involving an on-line masturbation device and a DDOS on his server."
Mar. 2nd, 2007 @ 08:02 am
|
| » Maybe I'm proving it here... |
|---|
Okay, first off... welcome to Lent. A period of 40 days running up to Easter. One tradition, one of the few left, is that good Christians and Catholics should give up something that they like for this period. One might refrain from drinking soda, watching tv, whatever one is inspired to give up. Make it specific enough and one might not be too bothered... I could give up Mountain Dew... don't like it anyway.
It used to be this was a period of fasting and self-reflection and whatnot. That's why Mardi Gras occurs the day before Ash Wednesday and Carnival runs up to it, too: a last period of indulgence and gorging before one has to give things up for a while. Of course, most of the tradition of giving something up has gone... used to be no meat, then no meat on Fridays, then fish was not meat (vegetable, maybe?) and now meat on a Friday is only discouraged, not actually demanded.
Me, I make sure to eat something red and bloody every Friday during Lent. And I've decided to over-indulge in things that I like, and maybe to indulge in some things I don't like... why? Why not... it's just as meaningful as pretending to give things up or pretending to sacrifice while pre-emptively making up for it (to say nothing of the very large Easter dinner most will have at the end of Lent.
One other thing caught my eye, and maybe the above proves it. The below link cites a congressman who believes that the theory of evolution is a conspiracy by those of the Jewish faith to lead Christians astray.
http://abroch.wordpress.com/2007/02/19/congressman-says-evolution-is-a-myth-spread-by-jews/
Sanity in elected officials... that would be refreshing, wouldn't it?
Call me Jewish and pass the gefiltefish!
Feb. 21st, 2007 @ 08:41 am
|
|
|
![[info]](http://l-stat.livejournal.com/img/userinfo.gif){kind=small}
plenz's journal
