Yet more image backlog clearing

Undertoad · 04-17-2001, 11:47 AM

More images that I don't think are compelling enough to make it as single-day items.

The ongoing foot and mouth scene has produced a lot of really nasty images, but nothing much to say about them except "yet more livestock die".

It turns out that one of the world's leading wing-walkers is Guy Mason. It turns out that this is the son of Pink Floyd drummer Nick Mason. "And now you know... the REST of the story."

They say that married couples eventually begin to look like each other. So it must be with animals and their keepers, particularly the pair on the right.

A Hubble image of another galaxy. I love these images, but they always freak me out a little. I should think they would freak out religious and non-religious folks alike. There's so much *stuff* out there, and the scales so enormous, that on one hand you have to wonder how and why it all came to be. If you're religious, you have an answer to those questions, but you have another question to deal with: why didn't they write anything about it in their books?

Some sort of makeshift turtle hospital.

04-17-2001, 11:47 AM	#1
Undertoad Radical Centrist Join Date: Jan 2001 Location: Cottage of Prussia Posts: 31,423	More images that I don't think are compelling enough to make it as single-day items. The ongoing foot and mouth scene has produced a lot of really nasty images, but nothing much to say about them except "yet more livestock die". It turns out that one of the world's leading wing-walkers is Guy Mason. It turns out that this is the son of Pink Floyd drummer Nick Mason. "And now you know... the REST of the story." They say that married couples eventually begin to look like each other. So it must be with animals and their keepers, particularly the pair on the right. A Hubble image of another galaxy. I love these images, but they always freak me out a little. I should think they would freak out religious and non-religious folks alike. There's so much stuff out there, and the scales so enormous, that on one hand you have to wonder how and why it all came to be. If you're religious, you have an answer to those questions, but you have another question to deal with: why didn't they write anything about it in their books? Some sort of makeshift turtle hospital.

Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)