>the entertainment value of a Wu candidacy
Yeah, apparently CFB Goose Bay is run by them too.
Owlanon hinted that it's one big pizza party for certain fellow travelers in remote Labrador.
Having your own airline would be convenient if you were moving certain types of contraband, perhaps even live contraband…
"Suspect is named John, and is 33 years old. His father is dead, but his mother, who is a widow…"
>Also, lost in the way of loyalties, friendships, and social recognition.
I already went through that after discovering that many of my "friends" are in the cult. But I'm an only child, and in many ways solitude is a feature, not a bug.
>Trully free will, we have the POWER to co-create ANY future we desire.
The woman I love is scared of me.
>Maybe stop being scary, then?
Wish I knew what I was doing. She's thousands of miles away anyway. Pulled me into her orbit then ghosted me with no explanation. She won't leave my mind, and when we were talking she said she told me the same.
I wonder how many people confuse The Matrix with Bill and Ted's?
BTW, this is the best scene to explain causality paradoxes.
I've always been obsessed with the telephone network. Both movies make use of landline phones as a plot device. Just something I always though was interesting.
In French, 70-79 is expressed as sixty-ten through sixty-nineteen and 90-99 as four-twenties-ten through four-twenties-nineteen.
There are six letters that have been rendered obsolete.
Here they are:
Eth (ð)
This was pronounced like the ‘th’ sound in this or that.
Wynn (ƿ)
Wynn was put into the alphabet to represent ‘w’. Before Wynn, two u characters next to each other were used to. Eventually, the double u became the popular representation of ‘w’, like we see today.
Thorn (þ)
Thorn is also a ‘th’ sound. However unlike ‘eth’, it is a voiceless pronunciation. The closest we can get to is like ‘th’ in thought or thing.
Ash (æ)
In Old English this used to represent a short vowel, a little like the ‘a’ in cat. Ash is still used in Icelandic and Danish, but as a long ‘i’ sound, like in fine.
Ethel (œ)
Ethel used to be used to pronounce a letter between two vowels o and e, a little like coil. This was done away with, in favour of the single nouns we use today (a, e, i, o, u).
Yogh (ȝ)
Yogh is the father of the silent ‘gh’ in though or daughter. It used to indicate the sound one makes at the back of their throat – a little like the Scottish loch. As the language evolved, Yogh gave way to the gh combination.
>Queen for a day
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queen_for_a_Day
>Queen for a Day was an American radio and television game show that helped to usher in American listeners' and viewers' fascination with big-prize giveaway shows. Queen for a Day originated on the Mutual Radio Network on April 30, 1945, in New York City before moving to Los Angeles a few months later and ran until 1957. The show then ran on NBC Television from 1956 to 1960 and on ABC Television from 1960 to 1964.
"Walk toward the fire. Don’t worry about what they call you. All those things are said against you because they want to stop you in your tracks. But if you keep going, you’re sending a message to people who are rooting for you, who are agreeing with you. The message is that they can do it, too." –Andrew Breitbart
>Rick Sherwood, a former member of the Army Security Agency — which deciphers signals — said he spotted four phrases or words that were repeated throughout the note, including “D.B. Cooper is not real,” “Uncle” or “Unk” referring to Uncle Sam, “the system,” and “lackey cops.”
>“D.B. Cooper” and “lackey cops” appeared in the same sentence, “as did “Unk” and “the system,” suggesting to Sherwood that the coded messages could be contained in those sentences.
>He decoded “through good ole Unk” to mean “by skyjacking a jet plane,” using a system of letters and numbers.
>“And please tell the lackey cops” was decoded to mean “I am 1st LT Robert Rackstraw,” according to Colbert.
Hmm…
"you have more than you know"