No Kapcha!
Or is it spelled Captcha? Whatever, I really can't decipher it most of the time. Maybe I am a robot!
Or is it spelled Captcha? Whatever, I really can't decipher it most of the time. Maybe I am a robot!
Posted by miriam sawyer at 8:37 PM 3 comments
Posted by miriam sawyer at 11:33 PM 5 comments
Labels: Boston symphony, Tanglewood
I've been reviewing some of my older posts, and I must admit I was a better writer then. It gets harder and harder. When I was young the words just flowed, but as I got older, I appear to have dropped a few IQ points here and there. I used to search for the mot juste, and frequently got it right. But now, instead of the mot juste, I sometimes settle for the mot second best or, worse yet, the mot good enough for government work.
Posted by miriam sawyer at 11:14 PM 2 comments
Labels: writing
On the phone with Verizon. You have to grit your teeth and prepare to waste time, eons of it, to get anything done. I've never had decent phone service from them and long ago gave up expecting it. But the latest wrinkle is that callers to my home phone are informed that my mailbox is full. It isn't, because I listen to my calls every day, and remove them. So I called Verizon and after the usual interaction with the bland and irritating robot, I got somebody called John, who said he would call my phone and see what message he got, and get back to me. He didn't, unless "getting back to me" is a new phrase for hanging up. Just to make sure I had ground enough enamel off my teeth, I then called Comcast and informed them they could stop sending me letters threatening to suspend service, because I had canceled them at the beginning of the year. To make the day complete, I called the Boston Symphony to order tickets for a concert in July and found they were closed for something called Patriots Day. Whatever that is.
Posted by miriam sawyer at 10:48 PM 2 comments
This would explain so much.
Posted by miriam sawyer at 10:10 PM 0 comments
Labels: Revised history
I wonder whether anyone else had the same reaction as I did to Angela Corey's announcement of the charges against George Zimmerman, the "white Hispanic." I thought he was being railroaded. According to Corey,
”We don’t prosecute by public pressure or petition. We prosecute cases on the relevant facts of each case and on the laws of the state of Florida.”Sure, and I'm the tooth fairy. When I see those two old frauds, Jesse Jackson and Al Sharpton, circling Zimmerman like a couple of sharks smelling blood, it makes me sick. I am inclined to give anyone accused by them the benefit of the doubt. Remember the Tawana Brawley case? Or Freddy's Fashion Mart?
Posted by miriam sawyer at 10:41 PM 4 comments
Labels: George Zimmerman, race baiting, Trayvon Martin
Honestly. Is this like a community organizer? I thought men were already empowered.
Posted by miriam sawyer at 10:53 PM 2 comments
Posted by miriam sawyer at 10:27 PM 0 comments