Alchemy Today - Latest Comments

Re: Right answer.

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Alchemy began as a medieval quest for an elixir that would turn copper, lead and other base metals to gold. Since, silver and other precious metals were the currency of the time, it was the same concept as printing money in today's vernacular (minus ...

Re: Over half of Americans think Obama will raise their taxes

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Re: Is the devil in the digits?

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Re: Something I’m trying to sort out

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Re: Is the devil in the digits?

jacqeb — Wed, 31 Mar 2010 02:38:05 -0000

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Re: Is the devil in the digits?

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Re: Is the devil in the digits?

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Re: Is the devil in the digits?

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Re: Is the devil in the digits?

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Re: The earth has warmed faster in the past 10 years than in the past half century

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Re: One last thing on bowgate

orwellsghost — Mon, 28 Dec 2009 01:17:07 -0000

Impromptu= 2. Suddenly or hastily prepared, made, etc.: an impromptu dinner.

John Adams got an impromptu course on how to curtsy to a King, his speech is an entirely different subject. The author here uses the miniseries of John Adams to make a point, well in that miniseries, which I own, you will see he got a crash course on bowing. He wasnt getting it right and he thought the whole thing was stupid.

If the Emperor of Japan has no power over government, then why is it "required reverence"?
Why did Obama bow so deeply to him with his eyes fixed on the ground?

In Japan Obamas version is known as the formal bow, so why was a formal bow to the Emperor of Japan necessary when he is not even the head of government?

PS Bowing is not diplomatic protocol, it is the exact opposite when it comes to the President. When Adams did his bowing he wasnt President.

"American presidents do not bow before foreign dignitaries, whether they are princes, kings, or emperors."

Period.

Re: One last thing on bowgate

aboctok — Sun, 27 Dec 2009 08:44:07 -0000

"So there you have it"?
" half-assed bows"? Really??

There we have what? Let's not kid ourselves into deriving historical fact from IMAGINING a complex event of a different era to whatever convenient extent of accuracy that pleases us—eg, to start guaranteeing this or that! Arguments over whether presidents of the 18th Century would have or wouldn't have bowed to kings are pointless, because the act of bowing cannot easily and conveniently be interpreted separate to its social and political context!

It's always tempting to draw limitless conclusions from analysis of history, but keep it sensible. Instead of thinking, with our imaginations in free-fall that, gee, because he was American, there was no way he was going to bow to anyone, just read what HE himself wrote of the encounter! He made the required "reverences"—yes, required by fact of diplomatic protocol!—and then, we can only suppose, moved on from there! Why try to make a big deal over the details of formal niceties of a completely different social era, and attempt to derive some hints of national status?? It's all IRRELEVANT! By the way, you might want to look up the meaning of "impromptu". Do you really believe that anything he did in that room was impromptu?? By his own admission, he memorised his speech!!

Re: Is the devil in the digits?

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Re: One last thing on bowgate

orwellsghost — Sun, 15 Nov 2009 12:06:15 -0000

Number 1. John Adams WAS NOT the President at the time, he was an Ambassador.

Number 2, he did not give the deep bowing required by the Kings subjects, he did 3 half assed bows and said he could not bring himself to bow any deeper.

So there you have it.
John Adams did not feel comfortable bowing to the King and only did his impromptu bowing because he was an Ambassador, if we were President at the time I GUARANTEE you he would not have bowed.

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Re: Is the devil in the digits?

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Re: Is the devil in the digits?

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It’s trivial to continue and think of dozens of equivalent events all with a 3.5% probability. In fact, there is a 100% chance that a string of 116 random digits will feature such a pattern (update: I suspect this, but I’m not remotely capable of proving it).

Re: Is the devil in the digits?

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Acne Treatment As a point of comparison, we can analyze the state-by-state vote counts for John McCain and Barack Obama in last year’s U.S. presidential election. The frequencies of last digits in these election returns never rise above 14 percent or fall below 6 percent, a pattern we would expect to see in seventy out of a hundred fair elections.

Re: Really now…

alchemytoday — Thu, 01 Oct 2009 17:57:19 -0000

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Re: Making history

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Re: The earth has warmed faster in the past 10 years than in the past half century

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Re: Is the devil in the digits?

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Re: How will the GOP explain voting against one of the biggest middle-class tax cuts in history?

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Re: Really now…

alchemytoday — Wed, 16 Sep 2009 18:28:05 -0000

It means ACORN has hired idiots. Like I said, anyone who's stupid enough to think those are actual Baltimore criminals is not bright enough to aid in tax fraud. Alternatively, they could've just been fooling around in which case they were acting stupidly. Either way they should be, and were, fired. Both of these possibilities seem far more likely than the existence of an organization that demands no money in exchange for help in organizing front companies from criminal enterprises seeking to evade taxes. Have you not seen the Wire? That's what we have sleazy lawyers for.

Re: Really now…

scooby509 — Wed, 16 Sep 2009 17:22:04 -0000

It's four offices now. I don't see how you can dismiss them as stupid: their advice was very sensible and they clearly had a solid grasp of the tax code. The issue isn't one of intelligence or "behavior," it's one of an environment in which there is a complete disregard for any kind of law or morality.

How is it that no one in those offices noticed that their coworkers are completely lawless and amoral?

"Either way, it doesn't reflect poorly on the larger organization assuming they are fired..."

Clearly the Census Bureau disagrees with you.