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Views: 206Do you want to read a book about burning a 19 year old girl alive at the stake? If so, allow me to introduce you to this Mark Twain book: Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc. The first part of Joan’s story begins in Domremy in 1410. The children in the village dance with… Continue reading PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS OF JOAN OF ARC by Mark Twain – book review

Views: 143The French Revolution (1789) should be trending on moron social media spaces. Instead, you are watching make believe cop stories whilst fitting a face mask snugly over your child’s mouth and nose, sending them off to worship CDC, the new enemy of the people, NIAID–  Babylon is falling, your medical facilities will burn. Begin… Continue reading A TALE OF TWO CITIES by CHARLES DICKENS a revolutionary book review

Views: 129I was fearful this book would be a terrible reminder of our Disney hellscape, croney crapitalism, changing places, freaky Friday, Cinderella garbage story. Even the fine vaccinated morons at Pixar couldn’t mess this up. Mark Twain is a master. His writing is transcendent. In this time of great revelations (of morons exposing themselves to… Continue reading The Prince and The Pauper by Mark Twain – book review

Views: 126Here’s my experience after spending 3 months with the Kobo Libra H2O. My previous e-readers were both kindles, paperwhite, and i don’t remember the name of the original– so this is what I’ll be comparing the Kobo Libra H20. I don’t use the moron’s operating system apple or windows. This prevents me from using… Continue reading KOBO Libra H20 e-reader – review APR 2021

Views: 136This short story by Francis Bacon describes a Utopia replete with Adam and Eve pools – a place to go for men and women to inspect the physical bodies of their prospective mates to ensure they are not deformed. Yes, Mr. Bacon is describing the New World. Yes, all of the technologies encountered in… Continue reading THE NEW ATLANTIS by FRANCIS BACON – a book review

Views: 218I suppose you don’t need a book to drive home the point. Men have climbed the mountain of moron countless times in the past. Even if such a mole hill were made in the days of Charles Mackay (1814 – 1889), you can be sure man has figured a way to traverse the well… Continue reading Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds by Charles Mackay – book review