Terrorist Sighting In Chicago
I saw Khalid Sheikh Muhammad in Wrigleyville a couple weeks ago...plastered to a wall. Not sure exactly what this is supposed to mean.
You decide.
Reporting on life in Wilmington, Delaware, a small city in a small state. (Note: Unless otherwise stated, all photos on this blog are Copyright 2006, Michael Collins, and cannot be used without permission.)
I saw Khalid Sheikh Muhammad in Wrigleyville a couple weeks ago...plastered to a wall. Not sure exactly what this is supposed to mean.
During the 90's, Navy football always seemed to finish with no more than three wins each season. Florida State was a perennial championship contender, usually finishing in the top 5. Considering the foregoing, which I grew up considering the norm, this week's computer rankings are a shocker.
Courtesy of the Simpsons (and Roman Catholic Blog). Sinfully funny.
My wife (Colts fan) and I (Redskins fan) attended the Colts/Redskins game in Indianapolis on Sunday. Bragging rights, and maybe the future NFL allegiance of the Little Apprentice, were riding on this game.
Fox News reported this morning that the Navy would be christening the newest aircraft carrier in its fleet today, the USS George HW Bush. One of the newcasters described it as being as tall as the Empire State Building. This set my BS meter off the charts. Image the size of the ship building facility that would be required to build such a ship! It would have to dwarf the building on its own. In addition to that, the flight deck would probably be in length a few times the height of the ship. In other words, you'd have a ship big enough to float the entire naval air wing. I would think there would be more hype about a boat that big!
Ever wonder why a chameleon can lose its tail and grow a new one to replace it, but humans can't do the same with their lost limbs? Looks like limb regeneration might be coming to a science lab near you soon. If successful, I'd be fascinated (and probably a little grossed out) to see how it works.
I was not pleased with Philadelphia area TV last week. First, lame Comcast sports lost its signal during a thunderstorm just in time for the 7th-9th innings of Oriole Danny Cabrera's near no-hitter against the Yankees. ESPN2 broadcast the game nationally, but it was blacked out in our area because the game broadcast on our local Comcast station. No relief there. But the most frustrating part was no station broke into coverage to show the 9th inning; not ESPN, ESPN2 or Comcast Philly (which was showing a blooper reel during a Phillies rain delay). So I had to watch the ticker at the bottom of ESPN News to see whether Cabrera accomplished the feat. The text told me he didn't.