The crook of a bishop's crozier depicting the archangel Michael slaying the dragon at the end of time. The crozier was made in central France around 1220-1230 before being brought to Gloucester Cathedral, crafted in gold and bright champlevé enamel.
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
Monday night movie: WING AND A PRAYER, THE STORY OF CARRIER X (1944) about a U.S. aircraft carrier on a decoy mission to entice the Japanese into a false sense of confidence prior to the Battle of Midway. Scenes were shot on USS Yorktown (CV-10) during her shakedown cruise in 1943.
British Orange Punch for Freija:
Morning Mika & Joe made a pilgrimage to Mar-a-Lago this weekend. They went from calling him Hitler (and a hundred other names) to let's be friends in less than a week! Pathetic desperation, LOL...
https://x.com/yashar/status/1858483707730174370
LOL!
In the UK the tabloid press will call you "woke" if you prefer chicken in your sandwich over Billy Bear ham.
Daily Woke Fillings
"Specifically, the United States added about 1 million square kilometers to its territory. That’s approximately 386,000 square miles—roughly the size of two Californias."
The United States Grew By 1 Million Square Kilometers In Size Last Year
I wonder if Rocketman Kim thought through what happens when these troops spend however long in Russia (with internet access) then come home to North Korea? That's got to be a big societal shift incoming. Wars are invariably transformative.
North Korea May End Up Sending Putin 100,000 Troops for His War
The AI simulation is wonky...
Found a rare exit from the Matrix...
Monday words...
On the doorstep of Winter...
Speak of the North! A Lonely Moor by Charlotte Brontë
Speak of the North! A lonely moor
Silent and dark and tractless swells,
The waves of some wild streamlet pour
Hurriedly through its ferny dells.
Profoundly still the twilight air,
Lifeless the landscape; so we deem
Till like a phantom gliding near
A stag bends down to drink the stream.
And far away a mountain zone,
A cold, white waste of snow-drifts lies,
And one star, large and soft and lone,
Silently lights the unclouded skies.
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
Monday night movie: WING AND A PRAYER, THE STORY OF CARRIER X (1944) about a U.S. aircraft carrier on a decoy mission to entice the Japanese into a false sense of confidence prior to the Battle of Midway. Scenes were shot on USS Yorktown (CV-10) during her shakedown cruise in 1943.
British Orange Punch for Freija:
Morning Mika & Joe made a pilgrimage to Mar-a-Lago this weekend. They went from calling him Hitler (and a hundred other names) to let's be friends in less than a week! Pathetic desperation, LOL...
https://x.com/yashar/status/1858483707730174370
LOL!
In the UK the tabloid press will call you "woke" if you prefer chicken in your sandwich over Billy Bear ham.
Daily Woke Fillings
"Specifically, the United States added about 1 million square kilometers to its territory. That’s approximately 386,000 square miles—roughly the size of two Californias."
The United States Grew By 1 Million Square Kilometers In Size Last Year
I wonder if Rocketman Kim thought through what happens when these troops spend however long in Russia (with internet access) then come home to North Korea? That's got to be a big societal shift incoming. Wars are invariably transformative.
North Korea May End Up Sending Putin 100,000 Troops for His War
The AI simulation is wonky...
Found a rare exit from the Matrix...
Monday words...
On the doorstep of Winter...
Speak of the North! A Lonely Moor by Charlotte Brontë
Speak of the North! A lonely moor
Silent and dark and tractless swells,
The waves of some wild streamlet pour
Hurriedly through its ferny dells.
Profoundly still the twilight air,
Lifeless the landscape; so we deem
Till like a phantom gliding near
A stag bends down to drink the stream.
And far away a mountain zone,
A cold, white waste of snow-drifts lies,
And one star, large and soft and lone,
Silently lights the unclouded skies.
"It is hard to imagine a more stupid or more dangerous way of making decisions than by putting those decisions in the hands of people who pay no price for being wrong." – Thomas Sowell