--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, TurquoiseB <no_re...@...> wrote: > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, nablusoss1008 <no_reply@> wrote: > > > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, TurquoiseB <no_reply@> wrote: > > > > > Really, if Hagelin *believed* what he was saying > > > at the end of this clip, I can imagine that he > > > had some problems with the revelation. That he > > > immediately sent out an email "press release" > > > saying what he did...uh...reinforces my take on > > > him as a "well-practiced bullshitter" above. > > > > You "left" the TMO more than 30 years ago, why do you care ? > > A reasonable question -- and one that I will > address because I woke up in a really silly > mood today, Sir Nabs. Caveat emptor. :-)
Thanks ;-) > > I don't "care," in the sense that it affects > my view of who or what I am. I "care" in the > sense of someone who has occasionally tuned > into the latest episode of "All My Children." > In other words, from the point of view of a... > uh...gulp!...former soap opera junkie. blabla > > I have been fortunate in my consultant life, and > have rarely spent more than a few weeks "between > gigs" during my "on the beach" periods between > contracts. *During* those few "on the beach" eras, > while I was interviewing for a new contract, I > confess to spending my lunch hours between inter- > views at bars that showed my favorite American > daytime soap operas. blabla > > It's not as if you *could* interview anywhere in > the hours between 12:00 and 14:00 (Euro time), > right? The potential interviewers -- both in the > HR departments and among the tech interviewers -- > were all too busy getting schnockered over lunch. > Which is one reason I always preferred after- > lunch interviews. Does that make me a Bad Person? No, just adding more nonsense blabla. You might instead have expanded on your theory where the "tallest blondes live". Would be more interesting than this. > > Anyway, during that two-hour stretch between > potentially money-making interviews, I became... > uh...addicted to "As The World Turns," and in > particular its resident hariden, Erica Kane. Blabla > > "*Supreme* Being In Denial" was Erica Kane. I once > ran into the actress who played her in an elevator > bound for Windows On The World, and my "short take" > on the actress (Susan Lucci) was that she was...uh > ...short. 5 feet 2 inches short. I had to look way > *down* in the elevator to even notice she was there. Blabla > > And yet she -- member of a soap opera troupe since > the age of 23 (in 1970) -- had managed to encapsulate > onscreen the essence of self-absorbed, all-powerful > bitchiness such that in her industry she pretty much > *defined* the essence of a Soap Opera Evil Queen. Blabla > > I watch -- with unashamed glee -- the ongoing attempts > of a spiritual movement that saw its "high point" > back in the late 60s to appear to Still Be Relevant > with the same sense of enjoyment that I occasionally > still download an episode of "All My Children." Blabla; unable to see what the TMO has done and is continuing to do all over the world. You only scratch the surface unable to provide a relevant analysis. Did you see "Das Weisse Band", "The White Ribbon" by Michael Haneke, Palm D'or 2009 ? You fit right into that depressing and paranoid society. Unfortunately your thinking belongs to the past, as so many non-meditating souls approaching 70 years of age do. > > It's a "What could I have been thinking?" thang. Blabla
