Pallets in fields

   / Pallets in fields #1,931  
My Esteemed Colleague Wagtail,
I have cause to believe that the one you perceive to be Olivia, is not human and could be an android sent to destroy you. A brief scan of her photograph alerted me to the strange appearance of her belly button. It doesn't appear to be a navel at all but, a slit with some decoration on top. ALL TRUE HUMANS HAVE NAVELS. My advice is, before you proceed, call in backup, and make a careful examination of this anomaly yourself.
Yours in science,
Stuck
No word in sometime from Wagtail or the gallant Lilranch. I fear Olivia has had her way with them.
 
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   / Pallets in fields #1,932  
You may want to check your facts on that.

OK, if he did not bribe them for his peace prize, what other criteria won him that prize?
Just curious what a person of your mindset thinks in regards to that story
 
   / Pallets in fields #1,933  
Steve might have traveled to Switzerland to give the alphorn girl a Ricola.
 
   / Pallets in fields #1,934  
Steve might have traveled to Switzerland to give the alphorn girl a Ricola.

I'll bet she gave Steve something to yodel about too. :D

Let's hope Steve isn't caught in some mind control alphorn cult!
 
   / Pallets in fields #1,935  
OK, if he did not bribe them for his peace prize, what other criteria won him that prize?
Just curious what a person of your mindset thinks in regards to that story

He didn't bribe them, period. Wing nuts successfully built the association of the words "Nobel, Obama and bribe" in your mind. That is why I suggested you check the facts.

There have been people and countries accused of trying to influence the Nobel Committees. There are known cases where people have claimed the work of others, and ended up with a Nobel Prize. It is usually a case of a well known person whose assistants or associates have done the actual heavy lifting but the results are claimed by the well known, better connected, head of the project.

I recently read The Disappearing Spoon, the story of the periodic table through history. I'm just finishing a book about experiments in physics No Easy Answers. My BIL wrote it, and although it is way, way above my understanding of physics, I asked him which book of his I might read for some insight. Well, I now know a little more about neutrinos, electron spin and other arcane things regarding particle physics; just enough to know I know nothing. :laughing:

Both of those books mention numerous scientists who won Nobel Prizes, including some who didn't deserve to. Do I remember their names? Heck no. I could dredge up a couple probably but it's not the sort of factoid that sticks in my head. It has no value to me to know that, and I could look it up if needed anyways.

So, a person of my mindset is curious about your reaction to Obama's prize. How many Nobel winners can you name and what work did they receive the award for? Did they deserve it? Was there someone more deserving for work done in the same field? Was it truly seminal, groundbreaking work?

Who wins a Nobel, and the reason, is obviously important to you; you should have some comparisons ready to mind. My guess is, that like 99% of people, you do not. Yet you manage to be enraged by Obama's prize--five years ago now, because you feel he didn't deserve it. There is a conflict there, if you are willing to examine it.

I doubt if he felt he deserved it either. He had a choice: accept it graciously and make an appropriate speech, or decline it graciously and make an appropriate speech. Either choice would have angered or insulted somebody or some group.
 
   / Pallets in fields #1,936  
Now back to "Where the _ell is Steve"
 
   / Pallets in fields #1,938  
He may catch " A round of applause". if he's not careful.
 
   / Pallets in fields #1,939  
He didn't bribe them, period. Wing nuts successfully built the association of the words "Nobel, Obama and bribe" in your mind. That is why I suggested you check the facts.

There have been people and countries accused of trying to influence the Nobel Committees. There are known cases where people have claimed the work of others, and ended up with a Nobel Prize. It is usually a case of a well known person whose assistants or associates have done the actual heavy lifting but the results are claimed by the well known, better connected, head of the project.

I recently read The Disappearing Spoon, the story of the periodic table through history. I'm just finishing a book about experiments in physics No Easy Answers. My BIL wrote it, and although it is way, way above my understanding of physics, I asked him which book of his I might read for some insight. Well, I now know a little more about neutrinos, electron spin and other arcane things regarding particle physics; just enough to know I know nothing. :laughing:

Both of those books mention numerous scientists who won Nobel Prizes, including some who didn't deserve to. Do I remember their names? Heck no. I could dredge up a couple probably but it's not the sort of factoid that sticks in my head. It has no value to me to know that, and I could look it up if needed anyways.

So, a person of my mindset is curious about your reaction to Obama's prize. How many Nobel winners can you name and what work did they receive the award for? Did they deserve it? Was there someone more deserving for work done in the same field? Was it truly seminal, groundbreaking work?

Who wins a Nobel, and the reason, is obviously important to you; you should have some comparisons ready to mind. My guess is, that like 99% of people, you do not. Yet you manage to be enraged by Obama's prize--five years ago now, because you feel he didn't deserve it. There is a conflict there, if you are willing to examine it.

I doubt if he felt he deserved it either. He had a choice: accept it graciously and make an appropriate speech, or decline it graciously and make an appropriate speech. Either choice would have angered or insulted somebody or some group.

All I did was ask you what you feel he did to deserve it, and like most (or all) Obama fans, you cannot give an answer.
Thanks
:rolleyes:
 
   / Pallets in fields #1,940  
And by the way, I was not the person who brought up the "bribe for the Nobel Peace Prize" subject up!
 

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