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Wednesday, November 11, 2009
What makes a blog interesting?
Variety, mostly. Nothing is most boring than monomaniacal blogs that focuse in essentially one thing.
Secondly, Originality. A blog should contain something one cannot easily find elsewhere.
Third, personality. A blog should reveal the character and sensibility of the blogger.
That's why citations are to be kept into a reasonable limit.
Secondly, Originality. A blog should contain something one cannot easily find elsewhere.
Third, personality. A blog should reveal the character and sensibility of the blogger.
That's why citations are to be kept into a reasonable limit.
Tuesday, November 10, 2009
Monday, November 9, 2009
Homophobes go to hell
homophobes are sick
homophobes are moral degenerates. only moral degenerates would oppose a legislation against violence towards homosexual.
homophobes dare to falsely co-opt Jesus and/or God for their hate campaign against gays. But Jesus is Love, and doesn't hate anyone, not even THEM
homophobes talks of the ridiculously archaic Leviticus laws, or the se-obsessed gay repressed Paul's words or the wholly misunderstood hepisode or sodom to justify their rabid, cruel, cynic, positively pathological hate
homophobes are indefensible, let's ban them
So this is the 20th anniversary of the Fall of the Berlin wall-And what have we done?
Celebrations shouldn't be acritical. What we have done these twentieth years? What has the Bush (father and son) administration done? What has the European community and the United Nations done?
Some fools talked of "The end of history". Other fools thought that, if oppressive, forced economic dirigism and collectivism was bad, unrestrained robber-barons-capitalism was good. Enron, Madoff, the subprime crisis had ensued. What folly it was to let Urss crumble apart without Occidental help, destabilizing the international equilibrium? The chaosinUrss and Middle east left room for the criminals of Al qaeda. 11/9 led to 9/11 whit all that ensued, and it was all permitted by International Negligence 8we were all busy discussing Clinton's odd notions of sex and adultery). And let's not talk of the Yugoslavian bloody mess. A carnage wholly evitable.
The world needs more responsible and far seeing leaders than those we've had in this twenty years. Hope Obama is one that will redress some of the errors of past administrations.
Some fools talked of "The end of history". Other fools thought that, if oppressive, forced economic dirigism and collectivism was bad, unrestrained robber-barons-capitalism was good. Enron, Madoff, the subprime crisis had ensued. What folly it was to let Urss crumble apart without Occidental help, destabilizing the international equilibrium? The chaosinUrss and Middle east left room for the criminals of Al qaeda. 11/9 led to 9/11 whit all that ensued, and it was all permitted by International Negligence 8we were all busy discussing Clinton's odd notions of sex and adultery). And let's not talk of the Yugoslavian bloody mess. A carnage wholly evitable.
The world needs more responsible and far seeing leaders than those we've had in this twenty years. Hope Obama is one that will redress some of the errors of past administrations.
Celebrating the Fall of the Berlin Wall-Twentieth anniversary
May the walls of hatred, of racism, of homophobia, of intolerance and oppression, of tyranny and injustice crumble and fall for ever, and love, harmony and fraternity prevail on all the world!
Sunday, November 8, 2009
A hot lifeguard
I loved him
With his red T shirt, black short pants
and long, exquisitely modeled legs
I loved him
he ws reading a book
he had that young-mature, lovely face
i loved him
Swimming in the pool I could't help myself
glancing at him
"It's something the matter", he said?
Oh, nothins, said I. But I was lying
I'd have loved being rescued by him.
But I didn't kid myself
yous see, he was hetero
Alas!
But, oh, how I liked him!
With his red T shirt, black short pants
and long, exquisitely modeled legs
I loved him
he ws reading a book
he had that young-mature, lovely face
i loved him
Swimming in the pool I could't help myself
glancing at him
"It's something the matter", he said?
Oh, nothins, said I. But I was lying
I'd have loved being rescued by him.
But I didn't kid myself
yous see, he was hetero
Alas!
But, oh, how I liked him!
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Friday, November 6, 2009
Thursday, November 5, 2009
Aphorism
- Group work is a system to blame others of the work not made
- Group sex is a system to get more pleasure with less exertion
- Group sex is a system to get more pleasure with less exertion
Wednesday, November 4, 2009
Tuesday, November 3, 2009
Obama signs hate Crimes bill
The hate crimes measure was included in the national defense authorization act that President Obama signed into law on Wednesday. Doug Mills/The New York Times The hate crimes measure was included in the national defense authorization act that President Obama signed into law on Wednesday.
President Obama signed a hate crimes bill into law on Wednesday, telling an audience at the White House that the provision would “strengthen the protections against crimes based on the color of your skin, the faith in your heart, or the place of your birth.”
The law expands the definition of violent federal hate crimes to those committed because of a victim’s sexual orientation. Under existing federal law, hate crimes are defined as those motivated by the victim’s race, color, religion or national origin.
“Prosecutors will have new tools to work with states in order to prosecute to the fullest those who would perpetrate such crimes,” Mr. Obama said, speaking in the East Room of the White House at an evening reception, “Because no one in America should ever be afraid to walk down the street holding the hands of the person they love.”
The hate crimes measure was included in a defense spending bill, which Democratic leaders in Congress intentionally did in an effort to keep Republicans from blocking the legislation. The legislation had been under consideration in Congress for years. It was named in memory of Matthew Shepard, the gay Wyoming college student who was murdered 11 years ago.
“You understood that we must stand against crimes that are meant not only to break bones, but to break spirits — not only to inflict harm, but to instill fear,” Mr. Obama said. “You understand that the rights afforded every citizen under our Constitution mean nothing if we do not protect those rights — both from unjust laws and violent acts.”
The audience at the White House included Denis and Judy Shepard, the parents of Matthew, and the family of the late Senator Edward M. Kennedy, who championed the legislation for years, but died before the bill was ultimately passed.
President Obama signed a hate crimes bill into law on Wednesday, telling an audience at the White House that the provision would “strengthen the protections against crimes based on the color of your skin, the faith in your heart, or the place of your birth.”
The law expands the definition of violent federal hate crimes to those committed because of a victim’s sexual orientation. Under existing federal law, hate crimes are defined as those motivated by the victim’s race, color, religion or national origin.
“Prosecutors will have new tools to work with states in order to prosecute to the fullest those who would perpetrate such crimes,” Mr. Obama said, speaking in the East Room of the White House at an evening reception, “Because no one in America should ever be afraid to walk down the street holding the hands of the person they love.”
The hate crimes measure was included in a defense spending bill, which Democratic leaders in Congress intentionally did in an effort to keep Republicans from blocking the legislation. The legislation had been under consideration in Congress for years. It was named in memory of Matthew Shepard, the gay Wyoming college student who was murdered 11 years ago.
“You understood that we must stand against crimes that are meant not only to break bones, but to break spirits — not only to inflict harm, but to instill fear,” Mr. Obama said. “You understand that the rights afforded every citizen under our Constitution mean nothing if we do not protect those rights — both from unjust laws and violent acts.”
The audience at the White House included Denis and Judy Shepard, the parents of Matthew, and the family of the late Senator Edward M. Kennedy, who championed the legislation for years, but died before the bill was ultimately passed.
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