Arsis
I love Arsis, and they are playing this weekend at the Palladium in Worcester. They are playing with Mototrhead and a lot of marginal bands. Still debating, but until then.

Twas that momentary pause in the birthing canal that made all the difference...
I love Arsis, and they are playing this weekend at the Palladium in Worcester. They are playing with Mototrhead and a lot of marginal bands. Still debating, but until then.
Glad to see our little Meetup Group getting some pub in the Providence Business News and RI Nexus.
Come join us if you are so inclined.
The asterisk is the universal selector, a kind of ‘select all’.
The single asterisk example sets the style for all children, often times in the context of BODY.
body * {font: normal 11px sans-serif;} The double asterisk example sets the style on all children of children.
Not sure how often that is used, but seems useful in styling inside tables.
I can’t wait to go on vacation. I haven’t have a vacation since I had 3 days off last July. Christmas doesn’t count, as I was sick as a dog for the week.
We are going to Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas to see what it’s like. And to eat BBQ and sleep in motels.
“NASA rescinded a directive Tuesday that would have forced millions of dollars in cuts from the popular Mars rover program, saying the budget reductions had not been cleared with NASA Administrator Michael D. Griffin.”
John Johnson Jr., Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
Good luck to a country that spends billions to kill, but considers cutting budget for programs used to determine our place in the universe.
That’s smart thinkin’!
By analysis, corporate jargon means very little, and corporate sales jargon even less.
If a thought or idea is meant to be conveyed, it can be stated simply. Corporate jargon is meant to inflate the very small idea, or to obfuscate that fact that there is no idea at all.
Jargon also acts as a “secret handshake”, a common language to gauge your peer’s loyalty or affinity to your cause. Those that speak plainly are either gradually assimiliated, or quickly shunned.
I needn’t provide examples, as you can no doubt provide them yourself.