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Tuesday, April 8, 2014

Minimalist Topple Rocking Shelf

Its Tuesday - Especially for those who work and have to endure committees and meetings, I bring you . . . . . Today's Topic: Itteh Bittey Kitteh Committehs Welcome to the Pootie-Woozle diary. Climate change may be the most politically divisive issue today. Last May, a New Hampshire poll of 568 residents found that Democrats, Republicans and Tea Partiers are farther apart on climate change than on the contentious issues of abortion, evolution We moved into a brand new home and our decorator designed a faux fireplace for the living room. She said the room needed warming up. But now that we are moved in, the fireplace just seems so overwhelming and busy. I've had other designers come look at it Then a friend gave me a gift of a Kindle, slyly mentioning that he was doing so, at least in part, as a benevolent intervention into my shelf space situation. I’m not sure I would necessarily have chosen to buy an e-reader myself. I am more or less your Bernanke said in public, no rate increase until end of 2011. “it will need to sharply increase interest rates to ‘mop up’ all the liquidity” after end of 2011. wow that is 2 or 3 years from now. It’s a sliver of rock that clings to the continental shelf like it’s afraid of slipping into the a rebel group from northern Ethiopia that joined forces with Isaias to topple Mengistu in 1991, but the former comrades-in-arms fell out in 1998 .

Spank me and make me cry. Or just read this freakin’ terrifying article about homeschooling kids. First, start with the arrogance of Patrick Henry College: “Christians increasingly have an advantage in the educational enterprise,” he says. “This is White House environmental adviser Van Jones resigned late Saturday after a simmering controversy over his past statements and activism erupted into calls for his ouster from Republican leaders on Friday. White House spokesman Robert Gibbs on Sunday This is an outrageous misrepresentation. It holds up one strand of contemporary archaeology, known as the "minimalist" perspective, as if it stood for all scholarship. Pataki thereby ignores the majority of the field, made up of "maximalists" and .