Not that one syllable of what I offered at the time was worth a tear but because of the discovery I had made in the process of writing it.
At that time I called it:
Zevon meets Donne
An amazing aspect about technological applications and evolutions is the development and dissemination of information that can be shared by an infinite number, but which is, simultaneously, beyond formal communication channel constraints and constructs.
That's not always a good thing, and in wandering the Net, you either learn to read some folks and NOT read others, or you are trapped on line all day in an unending do loop.
Sitting in Norwich, CT, my view of the world (which actually becomes my world), is very different from yours-not superior or inferior, just different. An ongoing challenge is a micro-topic, something I think is worth writing about, and offering it within a macro-context (it ain't called the World Wide Web for nothing, Starbuck).
So while I had thought today I'd offer a modified rant on an issue of some import here in The Rose of New England, some days you eat the bear, and some days the bear eats you. Hope you have a napkin.
I never had an opportunity to meet Major Andrew Olmsted, US Army, though I read and enjoyed his blog on a regular basis until this morning. His final entry is literally that. If you can read it and keep from crying for him (and for all of us), tell me how, as I cannot stop.
-bill kenny
That's not always a good thing, and in wandering the Net, you either learn to read some folks and NOT read others, or you are trapped on line all day in an unending do loop.
Sitting in Norwich, CT, my view of the world (which actually becomes my world), is very different from yours-not superior or inferior, just different. An ongoing challenge is a micro-topic, something I think is worth writing about, and offering it within a macro-context (it ain't called the World Wide Web for nothing, Starbuck).
So while I had thought today I'd offer a modified rant on an issue of some import here in The Rose of New England, some days you eat the bear, and some days the bear eats you. Hope you have a napkin.
I never had an opportunity to meet Major Andrew Olmsted, US Army, though I read and enjoyed his blog on a regular basis until this morning. His final entry is literally that. If you can read it and keep from crying for him (and for all of us), tell me how, as I cannot stop.
-bill kenny
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