Fluffie (age 12 years) continues to snub Pillow (age 5 months).
Last evening Pillow sneaked up behind where Fluffie was sitting, reached out and tapped her on the head. Fluffie merely got up and walked away.
Fluffie (age 12 years) continues to snub Pillow (age 5 months).
Last evening Pillow sneaked up behind where Fluffie was sitting, reached out and tapped her on the head. Fluffie merely got up and walked away.
The referral log usually has a few surprises. This week, my mathematical doodles were found three times by searches for words that do not appear on the page:
intimate
crystal candy
best girl friend
thanks to a previous post.
Watching Pillow on patrol, guarding the hearth against MLO (mouse-like objects), stirs a tickle in my mind: About thirty years ago was there a long-running ad campaign, for some luxury good, that featured a black panther? Or have I imagined it, mutating the Blackglama “what becomes a legend most” campaign in which black fur was itself the product?
(Do I still have any issues of Scientific American from that period?)
You don’t need me to tell you that the case of Maher Arar (cited by Charlie Stross) has gloomy implications. So instead I’ll remark that I’m pleased to see in the article the phrase “a Qaeda member.” If any American paper were so pedantic as to agree with me that the definite article in Al Qaeda ought to be dropped in such phrases just because we’d do so with an English phrase like The Brotherhood, I guess the New York Times would be it.
I’ve also coined the mongrel noun Qaedista but never had occasion to use it.
There’s something comically cartoonish about a black kitten in dim light: a silhouette in which the only visible features are the roundly staring eyes.
There’s a myth that if we legalise a substance it would somehow take the illegality out of it.
Keith Hellawell, UK drug czar (quoted in the .sig of Todd Larason)
We might all be spared a bit of embarrassment if sex-ed courses included a segment on protocol.