Where in the World?

A couple quick housekeeping notes from Von:

1.  My hotmail account has gone inexplicably kaput.  Thus, if you’re trying to e-mail me, please use the work e-mail account.  (If you don’t know either e-mail account, don’t worry.  They’re nonpublic.)

2.  If you’ve been corresponding with me regarding continuing coverage of events in Lebanon, please drop a line to the ObWi kitty; I’ll presumptuously impose on our man Edward Underscore to forward it along. 

3.  Posting is gonna be light or non-existent for me for the next few weeks.  On the other hand, if you’re in Minneapolis, Harrisburg, and/or (possibly) New York, you may catch fleeting glipse of me.  If you know what I look like. 

My best.  Please use this as an open thread.

19 thoughts on “Where in the World?”

  1. Is there a reason why this post has a link to a continuation which has no words? Sort of like Monty Python’s cheese shop (“It’s so clean!” “Well, it’s certainly uncontaminated with cheese).

  2. That explains it. I’ve been trying to get ahold of you via hotmail, and have assumed you are just too busy. I don’t have your super-secret work account, so if you’d kindly drop a note to aronk [[at]] galactec [[dot]] com, that would be super keen.

  3. Dantheman, you may be confusing cheese with larks’ vomit. Or Perth Pink, “one of your finer peppermint-flavoured wines.” Or other Pythonesque foodstuffs.

  4. You have to send the mail to a dummy address to dig the activation links out, and the form gets pre-populated with the dummy address data. I am that dummy.

  5. “My job is winning the war on terror. I’ve got trouble with ‘winning.’ I’ve got trouble with ‘war.’ I’ve got trouble with ‘terror.’ We have to be very careful with how we use our words.”
    that’s Porter Goss.
    …
    here’s me waiting for the howling.

  6. Sice this is an open thread, interesting article on North Korea, given after his (selig harrison’s) Foreign Affairs article.

  7. The watered-steel scimitar can be quite effective, although it’s more of a brute-force weapon than the saber. I prefer the sword secreted in the walking stick; a couple of feet of razor sharp Sheffield steel can be quite persuasive.

  8. you may catch fleeting glipse of me.  If you know what I look like. 
    I don’t see why catching a glimpse of you depends on recognizing you.

  9. If you are secreting a couple of feet of razor sharp steel into a walking stick, I recommend immediate medical intervention.
    I’m more of a falchion man.

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