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Nov. 6th, 2004
Heh. I just accidentally discovered who the author of my Law Review article is. And it's someone I know.
Pretty funny, considering that the Senior Board stopped just short of telling us "we could tell you, but then we'd have to kill you" when we asked whose work we were editing.
Pretty funny, considering that the Senior Board stopped just short of telling us "we could tell you, but then we'd have to kill you" when we asked whose work we were editing.
newsbreak time
Nov. 6th, 2004 03:06 pmPlodding along my Review article, I took a brain break and found this
( Immigration web site flooded with queries from U.S. anti-Bush visitors )
Reminds me of a discussion on an L&O board around the time Ontario just legalized gay marriage. One guy said something like, "Yeah, good for you, you idiots. You're gonna get flooded with pot-smoking faggots and peaceniks before you know it."
To which I replied, "Woo-hoo! Bring them on!"
He didn't seem to think that was funny.
( Immigration web site flooded with queries from U.S. anti-Bush visitors )
Reminds me of a discussion on an L&O board around the time Ontario just legalized gay marriage. One guy said something like, "Yeah, good for you, you idiots. You're gonna get flooded with pot-smoking faggots and peaceniks before you know it."
To which I replied, "Woo-hoo! Bring them on!"
He didn't seem to think that was funny.
OK, now this is freaking hilarious:
( Is Canada For You? A Questionnaire for Americans Thinking of Immigrating )
Here's the full article from Slate: Moving to Canada, Eh?
A link from the above took me to CANADA: A PRIMER, which includes the following:
FOOD: The staples of the Canadian diet are fatty meats, beaver, processed cheese, pancake flour, lard, hard candy, and French gourmet foods, such as Capitaine Crounche. (Poutine, said to be the national fast food of Canada, is actually styrofoam covered with gravy.) CirNote: 100% true for poutine, but I can't believe they left out Canada's #1 source of vitamins, minerals, and joy: beer.
( Is Canada For You? A Questionnaire for Americans Thinking of Immigrating )
Here's the full article from Slate: Moving to Canada, Eh?
A link from the above took me to CANADA: A PRIMER, which includes the following:
FOOD: The staples of the Canadian diet are fatty meats, beaver, processed cheese, pancake flour, lard, hard candy, and French gourmet foods, such as Capitaine Crounche. (Poutine, said to be the national fast food of Canada, is actually styrofoam covered with gravy.) CirNote: 100% true for poutine, but I can't believe they left out Canada's #1 source of vitamins, minerals, and joy: beer.