E.D. Kain is a blogger and freelance writer. Currently he serves as Editor-in-Chief of The League of Ordinary Gentlemen and writes a tech blog at Forbes. Visit his politics blog here. He can be found occasionally composing 140 character cultural analysis on Twitter. His writing has appeared in The Atlantic, The National Review, The Washington Examiner, and the now-defunct True/Slant. You can also contact him via email.
Plinko Monday Trivia #46 There are some interesting pairs in there. My gut t...
Ryan Bonneville Monday Trivia #46 The numbers are too high, especially for New York a...
wardsmith Monday Trivia #46 I always wanted to play this, but never remembered ...
Will Truman Monday Trivia #46 I would actually guess that most of the numbers wou...
Burt Likko Monday Trivia #46 A very reasonable-seeming guess. Kansas, Montana, a... Will Truman Fantasti*con! Language may prevent me from being able to read som...
Kim Fantasti*con! DD,
Oni-neko is violently allergic to pink.
http:...
DensityDuck Fantasti*con! Are you looking for a kawaii pinku bento box? DensityDuck Fantasti*con! Most ebooks with footnotes seem to do this, from wh... DensityDuck Fantasti*con! Language is DRM, as you may have noticed the last t...Borat, Art, and the Eye of the Beholder
Borat: “I do a picture, only small, of the Tishnik Masacre. Where many Uzbeks…crushed!”
Kindly Gray Hippie: “How did you feel when you drew this?”
Borat: “Very proud!”.
KGH: “I’m just listening with sadness…a little sadness for your people…?”
Borat: “Yes…no, it is not sad. It is us who do the kill!”
When in doubt, consult the classics [5:30 mark].
( 2 comments)
Over on the Mindless Diversions site...
Our intrepid commenter A Teacher tells the story of how he published his NaNoWriMo book (and, of course, tells us how we can get a copy of it for ourselves). ( 1 comments)
Nobel Peace Prize Jury Faces Formal Inquiry
Read the story here. Here’s the paragraph that would make clicking through worthwhile, if you’re still undecided:
If the Stockholm County Administrative Board, which supervises foundations in Sweden’s capital, finds that prize founder Alfred Nobel’s will is not being honored, it has the authority to suspend award decisions going back three years — though that would be unlikely and unprecedented, said Mikael Wiman, a legal expert working for the county. ( 9 comments)
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