What Would Heidegger Say About The Wreck?

[Bob Schmall]

And that reminds me of the last episode of Seinfeld.

Bob

[Charlie Self]

I know I'm missing something, somewhere, but I have never been able to get through more than 2-3 minutes of Seinfeld. I find him almost as funny as my grandkids were 5 years ago (at 8 and 9 respectively...as teenagers, they're even less funny).

Charlie Self

"The income tax has made liars out of more Americans than golf." Will Rogers

[Mark & Juanita]

Well Charlie, we agree on a few things. :-) I watched one or two episodes of Seinfeld; what I thought was really funny is that someone actually convinced people to invest in producing this show. Even more funny that people actually watched this show.

[Bob Schmall]

In the final episode of Seinfeld, the four leading characters, a bunch of self-absorbed fools, are locked up together in the same cell for a year. In "No Exit," three very diverse, recently dead people wind up in a room in (literally) Hotel Hell with the door locked. As the story unfolds, it becomes apparent that they will never be able to coexist, creating their own hell. Sartre's point is that humans make their own lives and afterlives. Not a freakin' chance that this could be ObWW.

Bob

[Ken Muldrew]

This is a classic error that woodworkers have made throughout history. You see, a chair is really just a tool for eating dinner. Woodworkers focus on the chair as some sort of project, rather than as a tool that should fade into the background.

I don't think so, but he might have been a pretty good dinner eater.

Ken Muldrew [e-mail] (remove all letters after y in the alphabet)

[Tom Watson]

You are encumbered by a literal understanding of the average everydayness of grammar. The "how" goes to the method of thought. the "what" is subservient to the "how".

Regards, Tom Thomas J. Watson-Cabinetmaker Gulph Mills, Pennsylvania

[Tom Watson]

I don't know...in a couple more days we should maybe start passing the hat for bail money.

Regards, Tom Thomas J. Watson-Cabinetmaker Gulph Mills, Pennsylvania

[Larry Jaques]

On Mon, 06 Oct 2003 18:51:41 -0400, Tom Watson pixelated:

You bloody philo-poetic types indubitably derive my capra hircus.

[Conan the Librarian]

Absolutely. And the table is really just an instrument for holding the dinner to be eaten. And the food is just a tool for providing us sustenance. And the houses we live in are just to protect us from the elements. And ...

And I expect he would have been happy eating the same thing every day.

ObWW -- How much wood would John Stuart Mill mill if John Stuart Mill could mill wood?

Chuck Vance Just say (tmPL) I Kant believe I'm really doing this.

[Bob Schmall]

[Tom Watson]

Both of yuz is ole goats.

Regards, Tom Thomas J. Watson-Cabinetmaker Gulph Mills, Pennsylvania

[Ken Muldrew]

History is just one damn tool after another.

There is no project.

Well...except for this desk I'm about to start. It certainly feels like a project. I don't think I'd be fussing over it so much if it was just a tool.

Ken Muldrew [e-mail] (remove all letters after y in the alphabet)

[Tom Watson]

I submit the following to you in the interest of science. You may draw your own confusions.

Comparison of Google hits in rec.norm v. rec.food.cooking using the same search terms. Data valid as of October 7, 2003 - 1600 eastern.

Search Term rec.food.cooking rec.norm

pot 40,600 2,550

pan 57,100 1,600

meat 81,500 2,130

potato 23,600 443

vegetable 22,800 1,120

bread 57,700 1,670

mixer 10,200 284

microwave 15,700 1,150

wood 9,760 252,000

saw 28,400 239,000

drill 775 43,500

plan 13,000 36,100

recipe 185,000 1,430

chisel 137 12,800

hammer 1,480 9,060

sex 5,300 1,590

drugs 2,210 818

rock and roll 700 521

beer 18,100 4,020

bullshit 1,530 1,010

Regards, Tom Thomas J. Watson-Cabinetmaker Gulph Mills, Pennsylvania

[Larry Jaques]

On Tue, 07 Oct 2003 16:54:18 GMT, [e-mail] (Ken Muldrew) pixelated:

Hmmm...

--- Is it time for your medication or mine?

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