happy voting!

I don’t think he does, he just wants the votes from those he thinks want one. I don’t think most of them really want it that much either. He’s not stupid enough to want to try to do it as POTUS, he’s just stupid enough to say it when he’s campaigning.

Huckleberry is too conservative on religion and too liberal on criminals and the economy and immigration.

Huckabye? Huckabee wants to have adulterers, homosexuals and rape victims stoned to death. He also wants to make alcohol and music videos illegal, and make women 2nd class citizens and to take all girls out of school.

Oops, my bad, that’s another ‘religion’.

Hey, anybody but the PIAPS!

absurd thought -
God of the Universe says
elect women presidents

who cover for their husbands
who rape other women

http://haltterrorism.com/

http://absurdthoughtsaboutgod.blogspot.com/

This book was inspired by James Burke’s PBS Connection Series and it includes a Foreword written by him.

James Burke describes the book by saying:

In their fascinating analysis of the recent history of information technology, H. Peter Alesso and Craig F. Smith reveal the patterns in discovery and innovation that have brought us to the present tipping point. . . . A generation from now, every individual will have personally tailored access to the whole of knowledge . . . the sooner we all begin to think about how we got here, and where we’re going, the better. This exciting book is an essential first step.

SUMMARY

Many people envision scientists as dispassionate characters who slavishly repeat experiments until “eureka”?something unexpected happens. Actually, there is a great deal more to the story of scientific discovery, but seeing “the big picture” is not easy. Connections: Patterns of Discovery uses the primary tools of forecasting and three archetypal patterns of discovery?Serendipity, Proof of Principle, and 1% Inspiration and 99% Perspiration?to discern relationships of past developments and synthesize a cohesive and compelling vision for the future. It challenges readers to think of the consequences of extrapolating trends, such as Moore’s Law, to either reach real machine intelligence or retrench in the face of physical limitations. From this perspective,the book draws “the big picture” for the Information Revolution’s innovations in chips, devices, software, and networks.