


Lemmings were induced into jumping off a cliff for this Disney nature film.
The Marlboro Man died of lung cancer.
Blood from KISS band members was mixed with the red ink used to print the first KISS comic book.
A vengeful co-worker made it his practice to urinate into the office coffee pot.
A lawyer demonstrating the safety of windows in a skyscraper crashed through and plunged to his death.
A Texas woman who cast her vote for all Democratic candidates discovered her ballot marked for Bush/Cheney.
The "Hanging man" in funhouse turned out to be corpse of an outlaw.
A golfer was fatally poisoned after chewing on his tee.
The "Dell Dude" lost his job because of a drug bust.
Kryptonite brand locks can be picked with ordinary Bic pens.
Porn star Marilyn Chambers appeared on the Ivory Snow box.
Up on a hill, as the day dissolves
With my pencil turning moments into line
High above in the violet sky
A silent silver plane - it draws a golden chain
One by one, all the stars appear
As the great winds of the planet spiral in
Spinning away, like the night sky at Arles
In the million insect storm, the constellations form
On a hill, under a raven sky
I have no idea exactly what I've drawn
Some kind of change, some kind of spinning away
With every single line moving further out in time
And now as the pale moon rides (in the stars)
Her form in my pale blue lines (in the stars)
And there, as the world rolls round (in the stars)
I draw, but the lines move round (in the stars)
There, as the great wheels blaze (in the stars)
I draw, but my drawing fades (in the stars)
And now, as the old sun dies (in the stars)
I draw, and the four winds sigh (in the stars)
MEMORANDUM
TO: James MacDougall
FROM: Tom McMahon, Executive Director, DNC
RE: 50-State Strategy Results
Per Governor Dean's request, I have put together a few facts and figures for you on the successes of the 50-state strategy. I have made one last-minute addition to this memo -- at the end you will find excerpts from a USA Today profile of our 50-state strategy in action in my home state of Nebraska. It ran on Wednesday as we were preparing this message for you.
The history of science is replete with discoveries that were considered socially, morally, or emotionally dangerous in their time; the Copernican and Darwinian revolutions are the most obvious. What is your dangerous idea? An idea you think about (not necessarily one you originated) that is dangerous not because it is assumed to be false, but because it might be true?You will find ideas here that are obviously controversial, at times absurd and often as intriguing as they are infuriating. Non of the participants here can said to be light weights in the thinking department.