"The exclusion of humanity's number one product was not because people can afford any dignity when dealing with the energy crisis."
"The exclusion of humanity's number one product was not because people can afford any dignity when dealing with the energy crisis."
@Scopi: That was my thought, too. Maybe it got picked up by a sympathetic website, and its users flooded to NPR to comment.
The comments section below this story on the NPR website is full of people refuting the article and presenting multiple-point arguments in favor of the vaccines=autism claims. I always assumed that NPR's readers and posters were rational and well educated. Buuuut maybe not.
@Paul Dmytrewycz: I always attribute it to Twain, too. Twain fans unite!
@CoffinDodger (If the typos crap. Blame my keyboard): Even if you could outrun them, you can't outrun their weapons.
@Puns-n-Roses: She's so hideously trashy, and so brashly unapologetic. I kind of admire that — in a "Yes, I know she's destroying culture" kind of way.
@t3knomanser: I believe it premiers on Sunday.
@fluffywarthog1029: As an Illinoisan, I wholly approve of Blago-cursing. Maybe a baldness curse ...
@Dr Emilio Lizardo: I prefer the bear claw to be more localized in the mouth region, but I guess the general face area will work in a pinch.
No. 6 looks like a modernist take on the sandworms of Dune.
@Clutchman83: Plus, one high-profile story leads to similar stories. Remember the summer of the shark attacks a few years ago? There were no more than other years, but the media picked it up as a trend and ran with it. This could be happening here, too, although I have no actual data on flocks of birds dropping dead…
@Charlie Jane Anders: Excellent! My dystopian YA reading list has been too sparse of late, so I'm glad to hear your good opinion of it.
@bookling: I've just requested it from the library and am hoping it arrives quickly!
@Sci-fi-Chic: It's just that io9's reported on the "They Live" remake a few times, so I thought maybe you were joking, since the remake seems to be happening. I agree that it's unnecessary, though. It's a great movie!
I can't read this review, as I haven't read the book yet but plan to. I liked but didn't love "Incarceron," so I'm heartened that the next book elevates the series.
@art.mercenary.xiii: Ah, but in 20 years, his boy ward will be a force to be reckoned with, arising from the night to fight the forces that destroyed his family. Of course, he'll be fighting bureaucrats, but still ...
@alexdzora: So true! And really, my very favorite poli sci professor was a bow tie-wearer, and I adored that guy. I'm sure bow tie guys get stereotyped just as much as geeks, blonds and readers of sci fi/fantasy. So I really shouldn't cast the first stone.
@Dr Emilio Lizardo: Seriously, every subsequent bit of information made it worse. Writers of Tron? Indiana Jones (the last movie left a bad taste in my mouth)? McG? Yeesh.
@alexdzora: My husband learned in law school that you should never pick someone wearing a bow tie for your jury. They're squirrely, and you can't count on them to make the logical decision.
@dr_bambi: Sorry to hear about the bleakness. My family actually joked about having a Christmas do-over, maybe some time in March when life is less filled with drama. Hope everything bounces back for you soon!