msmemory_archive (
msmemory_archive) wrote2006-08-11 08:30 am
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Quoted in the New York Times:
“I really do not understand why anybody would want to go anywhere,” Bill Threlkeld wrote. “Stay home. Read a book. Tend your garden. Make love. Drink wine. But most of all — stay home.”
Suits me. I'm dreading the flights to my brother-in-law's wedding in September. Not because I'm afraid of flying. I'm sulky that I can't take my water bottle on a 4+ hour flight, and probably should forego the iPod as well. I'd much rather spend my vacation sitting on the deck here with a cold Chardonnay, in fact.
“I really do not understand why anybody would want to go anywhere,” Bill Threlkeld wrote. “Stay home. Read a book. Tend your garden. Make love. Drink wine. But most of all — stay home.”
Suits me. I'm dreading the flights to my brother-in-law's wedding in September. Not because I'm afraid of flying. I'm sulky that I can't take my water bottle on a 4+ hour flight, and probably should forego the iPod as well. I'd much rather spend my vacation sitting on the deck here with a cold Chardonnay, in fact.
Gadgets on planes
No good. This latest plot supposedly was going to use cellphones to set off the explosives. If that's true, then any wireless device could have been used—and there's no way to demonstrate that your device doesn't have any wireless capabilities.
The whole "show that it works" tactic was always dumb anyway; most laptops, for example, have room to fit a non-functioning blob of something. Say, a PCMCIA card made of plastique.
Re: Gadgets on planes
Re: Gadgets on planes
Re: Gadgets on planes