Tuesday, December 31, 2002
Friday, December 27, 2002
Stop the Planet... I want to get off!
Attack of the Clones!
Real scientists call 'bullshit'!
Headlines write themselves!
Religious wack-jobs claim they've cloned a human
Raelian Religious sect is based on the teachings of Rael, a former race car driver who claims he met an alien and that human life was created by extra-terrestrials. The Raelians formed a company called Clonaid which claimed this morning in a press conference filled with potential bullshit that they gave birth to a baby girl cloned after her 31 year-old Mother.
CNN: Group claims first cloned human born
Brigitte Boisselier, scientific director of Clonaid
Raelians clone human, can't whiten teeth.
Thursday, December 26, 2002
Monday, December 23, 2002
Gresham is to Portland as Beverly Hills is to Los Angeles. Gresham is a monument to everything upscale, hedonistic, and excessive in the Pacific Northwest. The only Saks Fifth, Tiffany's, Macy's, and Harrod's in Oregon can be found in Gresham. I probably won't be able to get a prostitute for under $900 an hour. That's alright, though since that's money I won't have to spend on a security system (or door locks) since there's virtually no crime in Gresham. It'll be a drag occassionally when my drive to work is impeded by the horse drawn carriages that line the streets, but the ambience is worth it. I've got a personal shopper buying my appliances right now.
Have a great holiday. - GOOCH
Thursday, December 19, 2002
Portland Mayor and Police Chief's garbage rummaged
Check out the typo-riddled KGW story HERE.
Apparently, two Willamette Week reporters searched the trash receptacles of District Attorney Mike Schrunk, Police Chief Mark Kroeker, and Mayor Vera Katz. After a police search of officer Gina Hoesly's trash turned up evidence that had to be thrown out (again, I guess), the District Attorney's office planned to appeal the ruling stating that citizens give up their right to privacy when they put their trash on the curb for pickup (see logs from 12/10 below). Willamette Week reporters Chris Lydgate and Nick Budnick wanted to ask the city officials "how they like it," I guess.