Now Direction

Friday, November 21, 2008

  • Home
  • About
  • Bellatrix Rugier
  • Bibliography
  • Music

Wish List

2007.11.23

In no particular order:

  • TV on the Radio Poster
  • Boogie Nights DVD
  • Art (that I don’t make.)
  • Wacon “Bamboo” Computer Tablet
  • Kitchen Timer
  • Shave Set with a Soap Bowl
  • Tea Kettle
  • Faber-Castell: Design-Perfect Pencil
  • Yoga for Indie Rockers
  • Retro 51 - Havana Double Desk Set - This is so Godfather II
  • World’s Toughest Yoga Mat

Now Comments

  • Now Twitter

    • New blog post: And it's Good! Obama Wins It! http://tinyurl.com/6h9fh3 2 weeks ago
    • Plants don't have lives; they have programs. Very aggressive, steady, temperamental programs. 3 weeks ago
    • New blog post: The Hidden Cost of War http://tinyurl.com/6syjv8 3 weeks ago
    • @gadgetopia: check-out your shiny, new Twitter button! 3 weeks ago
    • Discovered Dunn Bros in Sioux Falls! 3 weeks ago
    • Word of the Day: "Rogue Palin" 3 weeks ago
    • New blog post: RE: New Best Buy Logo http://tinyurl.com/6c7jan 3 weeks ago
    • @gruber No G1? Sounds like Bait & Switch to me. Or maybe just bait. Why are we putting-up with false advertising? http://tinyurl.com/5jpfhs 3 weeks ago
    • More updates...
  • Now Comments

    • adam on Do the Collapse:

      Yeah, but did you see the new iPhone 3G?! I’m thinking of buying one because I’ve been brainwashed by Apple’s marketing campaign and I agree I’m really not cool until I get one.

      No, for real, though, the United States is like Rome with the Barbarians at the gate; oblivious to the destruction at hand because of all the great stuff that lulls us into a false sense of security. I like what this guy wrote:

      “It has been observed that nations and empires have “life cycles.” This has been studied by many historians throughout the years and most have come to the same conclusion: a lifetime of about two centuries. And they all seem to go through the same life cycle: “from bondage to spiritual faith; from spiritual faith to great courage; from courage to liberty; from liberty to abundance; from abundance to complacency; from complacency to apathy; from apathy to dependency; from dependence back again into bondage (Alexander Tyler, 1750).

      “Where are we in this cycle? We, too, have gone from bondage to spiritual faith; from faith to great courage which established our precious liberty, which, in turn, has given us unprecedented abundance that has made us the envy of the world. That abundance, however, has led to complacency and apathy. Ask almost anyone, “What is the biggest problem in America? Is it ignorance or is it apathy?” They are likely to answer, “I don’t know and I don’t care!”

      “This apathy will ultimately lead to dependency and then return us to the very bondage that this nation was founded to deliver us from.”–SLEEPING IN AMERICA, Koinonia House newsletter

    • Ross on Amadeus II:

      I haven’t used Amadeus II, but I do own Amadeus Pro (and, of course, keep Audacity around). Both good apps, but I much prefer Amadeus Pro to Audacity. Slightly less awkward to use imo. From what I understand Amadeus II and Amadeus Pro are largely the same.

    • ben on Touch & Go’s 25th @ the Hideout’s 10th:

      Yeah, the MOA pics are the best of the set.
      I also like the solitary figure of Albini in the shadows at the end.

    • Benxamin on •••• Tikka Masala:

      Fry tofu in my oil blend (canola, soy, olive and “Mongolian Fire”). Then add one jar of tikka masala sauce!

      It’s total cheating, I know. I’ll have to get a recipe. From what I understand it’s like tomato soup with spices.

    • Rhonda Gamache on •••• Tikka Masala:

      What’s your recipe for Tikka Masala? The whole family loves Sweet Potato Masala and Chicken Tikka Masala and we go to Indian every few weeks. If Zanon had a choice, he’d only eat at Yak and Yeti and Namiko’s Japanese Restaurant (for the sushi, of course).

  • Now Categories

  • Now Killed Spam

    1,693 spam comments
    blocked by
    Akismet
  • Technorati Profile

    I work at Blend Interactive. The opinions expressed here are my own, and not of Blend or any of its affiliates.


The life and times of Benjamin Bertrand: Now Direction