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  • "Out House Story"...

    ''But Denny, editors are our FRIENDS...'' ;) I once knew a girl named MariaWho suffered a case of dysuria.There she'd sit on the potEvery chance that she got,And seek to discharge her urea. ------------------------------------------------------------- Well, maybe I can't think of a limerick defining a D-word just now, but my parody gene's been ...
    Posted to Poems by White_Rabbit on July 4, 2009
  • Of course...

    ...the above isn't mean to define a D-word. I'll have to think about that, if I have time. Quite a challenge by Denny, which Denny passed (no pun intended!) with flying colors. wr ()()
    Posted to Poems by White_Rabbit on July 4, 2009
  • Shades of "The Devil Went Down to Georgia"...

    Hi guys, NoStar informed me of his Centurion status and his upcoming wedding in an e-mail last night. Congratulations all around! Of course, whenever one or both of you TAPs start congratulating each other on how peerless you are, I get cheerfully reminded, if not of a famous Dr. Seuss book, then of a famous Charlie Daniels song: When the ...
    Posted to Poems by White_Rabbit on July 4, 2009
  • I see Feynman is just as pseudo-intellectual...

    ...but at least he's genteel about it. I say ''pseudo-intellectual'' because if he believes this Just-So Story from first to last, then I feel sorry indeed for him, as I do for his peers. (I gather that you don't quote this poem because you agree with its underlying philosophy.) Information, in the real world, doesn't arise from randomness or ...
    Posted to Poems by White_Rabbit on July 3, 2009
  • Re: A few sun-yellow dandelions

    You know what's really ironic about that story (to me)? Dandelions aren't native to the U.S. prairie. They came originally from Eurasia. As much as the native prairie grass was much tougher, the native prairie flowers were much tougher, and would've crowded them right out where the sodhouse was located. (I owe that knowledge to an article in ...
    Posted to Poems by White_Rabbit on July 2, 2009
  • Re: Lest we forget . .

    ''Voltaire was a critic, calling emperors naked while sitting in his underwear.'' -- God I only remember this much from an anecdote passed on by Reader's Digest: Someone, somewhere (that's what I forget), was addressing an audience and got the beginning of this input from an audience member: ''As a budding critic...'' Said person responded, ...
    Posted to Poems by White_Rabbit on July 2, 2009
  • Re: In that same vane (or vein, or both)...

    This OPP is for both denny (with thanks) and NoStar, and irresistibly came to mind: the Bible as Literature 101, if you will. (John 3:6 ASV) That which is born of the flesh is flesh; and that which is born of the Spirit is spirit.(John 3:7 ASV) Marvel not that I said unto thee, Ye must be born anew.(John 3:8 ASV) The wind bloweth where it will, ...
    Posted to Poems by White_Rabbit on July 2, 2009
  • Not everything you steal is poetry.

    You've been caught stealing several essays and commentaries, as well. From authors like the Marine Montfort found, or like Paul Cantor, Victor Hanson, and Marvin Perry.
    Posted to Poems by catnapping on June 28, 2009
  • He's been nailed for plagiarizing TWICE in as many weeks

    over on P-fray. A few weeks ago, he stole material from Paul Cantor, and then just this last week from Meghan O'Rourke.
    Posted to Kausfiles Special by catnapping on June 28, 2009
  • Are you on drugs?

    Subject: You have no shame, plagiarist.From: MontfortDate: Nov 11 2005 2:54AM Plagiarizing the Marines [www.mca-marines.org], are ya? _____ On November 10th, 1775, the Second Continental Congress resolved to raise two battalions of Continental Marines marking the birth of our United States Marine Corps. As Major General Lejeune's message ...
    Posted to Poems by catnapping on June 28, 2009
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