A Case of Honorable Intentions?
2 Apr 2009 / PEMy friend G.L. Hoffman sent this to me:

I just want to add that I knocked my wife up on the first try, in case any of my neighbors are reading this . . .
My friend G.L. Hoffman sent this to me:

I just want to add that I knocked my wife up on the first try, in case any of my neighbors are reading this . . .
A German opera house announced that it would cancel its staging of Mozart’s “Idomeneo” because Berlin police concluded that staging the opera — which includes a scene in which Jesus, Buddha, Poseidon and Muhammad are beheaded — would pose an “incalculable security risk” from jihadists. Germany, recall, proudly opposed the Iraq war — but still narrowly missed a Spain-style terrorist attack on its rail system this summer.
A leading Muslim spokesman in Germany explained that he was all for free speech, as long as it didn’t offend Muslims. The Germans’ all-too-typical appeasement of terrorism no doubt makes them “safer” and “creates” fewer terrorists.
And all it cost them — for now — is Mozart.
A lie told often enough becomes truth.
OH YEAH!? Not if I have anything to say about it, comrade!
Not only do lying liars rely on Lenin’s repetition principle, they rely on people being generally inattentive, uniformed and eager to believe anything consistent with their existing opinions.
I say that as someone who’s as inattentive and uninformed as anyone on most topics. But I do know a couple of things, and I set them forth herewith.
From ExecutivePlanet.com: