One has to appreciate the irony of naming a holiday after work. Yes, yes, I know that the holiday is a paean to the "worker" of Marxist theology, but it still is amusing.
Speaking of Marxists, Van Jones resigned from the position of Green Energy Czar this weekend. If you are a reader of the New York Times or Washington Post, or an NPR listener, or broadcast networks viewer, you probably have no clue who he is or what happened. The media censorship on this has been profound, with only Fox News, talk radio, and bloggers (imaging that) covering his radical positions for the past few weeks. In fact, the NY Times is still covering up what happened.
Essentially, Jones is a stated communist who has made racist statements against whites for years and when called out by Glenn Beck, had his organization start a boycott against Beck's television show. But what sunk him is he is a "truther," a person who believes the 9/11 attacks were either deliberately allowed by the Bush administration or were actually committed by the government. Van Jones signed a petition indicating his belief in the first scenario.
Personally, I find his other beliefs far more appalling. The following link is very NSFW (not safe for work or family viewing) but I feel he needs to be exposed. This video Van Jones produced and appeared in shows what kind of people are being appointed as "czars" with no Senate approval by Obama. They are people who hate America and put on masks to gain power over the country.
Now another irony I find is that Obama and his fellow devotees of socialism are using the term 'czar' with great fanfare. Lenin & Trotsky must be rolling over in their graves, that whole Russian Revolution thing must not be hip enough. Instead, the modern Marxist in America is using the title of the dictator the Reds overthrew. Doesn't get more ironic than that!
Oh the proletariat, what has happened to you?
Reviews of movies, anime, and the occasional TV show mixed with warnings on Blogger spam. Also to be found are musings on whatever I am thinking about - all from the point of view of being left to watch everything from the sidelines of life.
Monday, September 07, 2009
Thursday, September 03, 2009
An Eggcellent Guide
There seems to be a strong streak of silly running through model builders, with an almost fanatical devotion to Monty Python quotes for example. Another thing that makes modellers happy is books that feature an insane amount of detail about a given aircraft, tank, or ship.
This is what happens when the two meet.
Demented silliness at its best and a tribute to the sillier kits that Hasegawa puts out: the eggplane.
This is what happens when the two meet.
Demented silliness at its best and a tribute to the sillier kits that Hasegawa puts out: the eggplane.
Captain Al
Continuing a series of posts about my late friend, Al Ulven.
As I've written before, Al loved to have fun and was pretty good at making his own if there wasn't any already in sight. That skill served his desire for entertainment well, even as it occasionally exasperated others. Some of my more exasperated moments came as a direct result of Al fulfilling his retirement dream of owning his own boat.
I can remember him calling to say he had bought a boat which turned out to be a used Bayliner 2155 21" cruiser with trailer. My father and I went to see Al's dream and Al gleefully showed off his first command -- Captain Al had been born. He even had a captains hat with the golden scramble eggs. It didn't phase Al that he didn't know much about boating or safety regulations. What mattered is that he had his ticket to fun in the sun on the Mississippi River.
It was love at first sight when Captain Al found his Bayliner and he adored the vessel over the years he owned it, though maintenance was far from his strong point. It gradually faded from its initial glory, as he didn't have enough crew to regularly swab the decks and Al was slowing down a lot. We ended up assisting him on that and my dad did most of the maintenance work, especially during the spring and autumn when the Bayliner was either coming out of storage or going into storage.
While Al may have been slowing down physically, there was one thing he always liked: moving at high speeds. Fast cars entranced him, but were a little scary for him personally. But the river looked open for miles upon miles and there he could race the wind. At least until his deteriorating eyesite scared him one too many times. More than once he had me get the Bayliner planing at high speed and enjoyed the ride, his face red from the wind and laughing gleefully the entire time.
On that image, I'm going to finish, for his various adventures on water require their own entries into the log.
As I've written before, Al loved to have fun and was pretty good at making his own if there wasn't any already in sight. That skill served his desire for entertainment well, even as it occasionally exasperated others. Some of my more exasperated moments came as a direct result of Al fulfilling his retirement dream of owning his own boat.
I can remember him calling to say he had bought a boat which turned out to be a used Bayliner 2155 21" cruiser with trailer. My father and I went to see Al's dream and Al gleefully showed off his first command -- Captain Al had been born. He even had a captains hat with the golden scramble eggs. It didn't phase Al that he didn't know much about boating or safety regulations. What mattered is that he had his ticket to fun in the sun on the Mississippi River.
It was love at first sight when Captain Al found his Bayliner and he adored the vessel over the years he owned it, though maintenance was far from his strong point. It gradually faded from its initial glory, as he didn't have enough crew to regularly swab the decks and Al was slowing down a lot. We ended up assisting him on that and my dad did most of the maintenance work, especially during the spring and autumn when the Bayliner was either coming out of storage or going into storage.
While Al may have been slowing down physically, there was one thing he always liked: moving at high speeds. Fast cars entranced him, but were a little scary for him personally. But the river looked open for miles upon miles and there he could race the wind. At least until his deteriorating eyesite scared him one too many times. More than once he had me get the Bayliner planing at high speed and enjoyed the ride, his face red from the wind and laughing gleefully the entire time.
On that image, I'm going to finish, for his various adventures on water require their own entries into the log.
Whoa! IRS to Run National Health Care?
The IRS will be the agency to determine who has acceptable health care under ObamaCare.
The IRS has been a loose cannon for a very long time, without any proper oversight. Having them hunt down and punish people for having insufficient health insurance sounds great, doesn't it? It would require a massive increase in personnel and power for this to be implemented. Given their propensity to go after small fish and let the big ones off the hook when conducting audits, I doubt they would be any more fair dealing with health insurance regulation.
Does anybody rational think this is an intelligent idea?
The IRS has been a loose cannon for a very long time, without any proper oversight. Having them hunt down and punish people for having insufficient health insurance sounds great, doesn't it? It would require a massive increase in personnel and power for this to be implemented. Given their propensity to go after small fish and let the big ones off the hook when conducting audits, I doubt they would be any more fair dealing with health insurance regulation.
Does anybody rational think this is an intelligent idea?
The Creeping Cost of Bureaucracy or Baumel's Cost Disease
I'd never run into Baumel's Cost Disease before, but I find it most intriguing as it explains much of the runaway costs associated with healthcare, education, and government. It also calls into question of how much we can cut from health care costs, especially when huge increases to the bureaucracy running it are proposed. More paperwork means more labor, which means more money required, with any costs cut through other methods most likely negated. Actually, I wouldn't be surprised if the increased costs of managing health care would dwarf all savings from streamlining other aspects.
The intimidating thing about Baumel's Cost Disease is that it applies to education and all forms of government. The more rules and regulations piled on will increase expenses that will never go down. Eventually, you get to a place where you can't afford any of it. Sound familiar?
Hat tip to Instapundit for the link.
The intimidating thing about Baumel's Cost Disease is that it applies to education and all forms of government. The more rules and regulations piled on will increase expenses that will never go down. Eventually, you get to a place where you can't afford any of it. Sound familiar?
Hat tip to Instapundit for the link.
A Suprising Newspaper Promotion
You would never see this in the USA these days. The Daily Telegraph is giving away a voucher to pick up a free 1/72 Revell Spitfire Mk. II kit in the Saturday editon and another in the Sunday Telegraph for a 1/72 Revell Hurricane Mk. 1! This warms my heart as it should any scale model builder and I hope parents take advantage of this opportunity across the pond. Those two fighters were the backbone of the Royal Air Force in WWII, so a great chance at a history lesson is there besides teaching the joys of model building.
If such a thing were done here, it likely would cause a bunch of gray haired gentlemen to fight over the newspapers, I'm sad to say. The loss of hobbies where boys use their hands has been one of the more distressing changes in our society, as more passive forms of entertainment have taken over. You don't see that many youngsters building kits, they would rather be playing video games or watching movies.
As soon as my room is repaired and everything moved back in, I'll be eagerly getting back to finishing some kits myself.
If such a thing were done here, it likely would cause a bunch of gray haired gentlemen to fight over the newspapers, I'm sad to say. The loss of hobbies where boys use their hands has been one of the more distressing changes in our society, as more passive forms of entertainment have taken over. You don't see that many youngsters building kits, they would rather be playing video games or watching movies.
As soon as my room is repaired and everything moved back in, I'll be eagerly getting back to finishing some kits myself.
Wednesday, September 02, 2009
Getting Closer to Real Transformers
This is a portable shelter that sets itself up with a push of a button. Interesting to see if they get the costs down, I can think of quite a few applications for it from disasters to military. I particularly liked the idea of it as a classroom for disaster stricken areas.
A Truly Useless Idiot
Sometimes there will be a public figure that gathers a following with rhetoric and positions that sound reasonable, even if you don't agree with them. Then at a later point, the mask will come off and they will be revealed as nutcases or evil manipulators of the truth.
I haven't decided which Pat Buchanan is or if he is both. But it is clear that he has very strong fascist leanings with his continued attempts to rewrite the history of WWII and Adolph Hitler in particular. There are so many things wrong with his statements in this article that I barely know where to begin.
First off, Hitler did want war, trying to make him out to be a peacenik who was forced to invade Poland is utterly deranged. The British escape at Dunkirk enraged him as a failure to crush his enemy, he didn't let the troops escape. The only reasons he tried peace attempts with Britain was due to his plans to double cross Stalin and invade the Soviet Union -- Adolf didn't want a two front war because of the drain on materials and troops. His dream of succeeding where Napoleon failed drove his foolish attack on the Soviets.
Then there is the farcical question about the Luftwaffe only having twin engine bombers. The Nazi scientists were working on and did have four engine bomber designs, but they were at a low priority. Why? Simple answer: they planned on having captured airstrips to fly their bombers from thanks to the blitzkrieg attacks being so successful at taking land. The twin engine bombers were perfectly suited to this, where the four engine bombers needed large airstrips, as the US Army Air Force found out in the Pacific and England. Hitler's plans were concentrated on continental Europe and I often wonder what horrors would have happened if he's only had the one front war he expected.
Buchanan is either an outright liar or insane to be pushing this garbage, though history shows that both conditions are not mutually exclusive. What is apparant is that Buchanan is a neo-Nazi, not just a sympathizer, but the full blown fascist that haunted the 20th Century.
He should be accorded no respect and his viewpoints widely publicized so that people will know what he really is.
I haven't decided which Pat Buchanan is or if he is both. But it is clear that he has very strong fascist leanings with his continued attempts to rewrite the history of WWII and Adolph Hitler in particular. There are so many things wrong with his statements in this article that I barely know where to begin.
First off, Hitler did want war, trying to make him out to be a peacenik who was forced to invade Poland is utterly deranged. The British escape at Dunkirk enraged him as a failure to crush his enemy, he didn't let the troops escape. The only reasons he tried peace attempts with Britain was due to his plans to double cross Stalin and invade the Soviet Union -- Adolf didn't want a two front war because of the drain on materials and troops. His dream of succeeding where Napoleon failed drove his foolish attack on the Soviets.
Then there is the farcical question about the Luftwaffe only having twin engine bombers. The Nazi scientists were working on and did have four engine bomber designs, but they were at a low priority. Why? Simple answer: they planned on having captured airstrips to fly their bombers from thanks to the blitzkrieg attacks being so successful at taking land. The twin engine bombers were perfectly suited to this, where the four engine bombers needed large airstrips, as the US Army Air Force found out in the Pacific and England. Hitler's plans were concentrated on continental Europe and I often wonder what horrors would have happened if he's only had the one front war he expected.
Buchanan is either an outright liar or insane to be pushing this garbage, though history shows that both conditions are not mutually exclusive. What is apparant is that Buchanan is a neo-Nazi, not just a sympathizer, but the full blown fascist that haunted the 20th Century.
He should be accorded no respect and his viewpoints widely publicized so that people will know what he really is.
Monday, August 31, 2009
Seventy Years Ago in Poland
On September 1, 1939, Germany invaded Poland in an act that would eventually plunge Earth into a second world war. The evils of socialism were fully unleashed at that point, with Hitler the fascist and Stalin the communist agreeing to split the country. While this went on, Great Britain and France dithered about going to war, despite their alliance with Poland that required them to.
So why did they dither? I always thought Chamberlain was simply a weak fool and this article in the Telegraph reinforces that view. I would submit that weakness is always rewarded with force, especially when dealing with dictators and I am watching the same behavior with Obama in his foreign dealings. Look for the violent and dangerous men of the world to take advantage of that in the years to come.
So why did they dither? I always thought Chamberlain was simply a weak fool and this article in the Telegraph reinforces that view. I would submit that weakness is always rewarded with force, especially when dealing with dictators and I am watching the same behavior with Obama in his foreign dealings. Look for the violent and dangerous men of the world to take advantage of that in the years to come.
Friday, August 28, 2009
Is a New Concorde Needed?
Ran into this photo gallery at the Telegraph depicting renderings of a proposed super sonic transport (SST) being developed by Supersonic Aerospace International. It is a pretty bird aimed at the business class traveler, essentially a Mach 1.6 private jet that is quiet enough to be used at more airports than the old Concorde SST. Given the immense costs of fuel used to fly any "super cruise" plane, I don't see a valid market for it during hard economic times. Sure there are some sheiks out there who would love such a toy, but even they have felt the pinch the last year. Unless there is a huge turnaround in the global economy in the next decade, the timing of the aircraft will be poor.
Interestingly, Lockheed's Skunkworks designed the 'QSST', or Quiet SST, plane. The lack of afterburners should reduce takeoff noise considerably, but the F-22A Raptor pilots have found that it is more economical to use afterburners to reach supersonic speeds and then throttle back to cruise. It will require a lot more fuel pushing through the so called "sound barrier" of denser air from what they've said.
You can visit the home page of SAI here and get more information.
It would make a great model kit though, look at those lines!
Interestingly, Lockheed's Skunkworks designed the 'QSST', or Quiet SST, plane. The lack of afterburners should reduce takeoff noise considerably, but the F-22A Raptor pilots have found that it is more economical to use afterburners to reach supersonic speeds and then throttle back to cruise. It will require a lot more fuel pushing through the so called "sound barrier" of denser air from what they've said.
You can visit the home page of SAI here and get more information.
It would make a great model kit though, look at those lines!
Wednesday, August 26, 2009
Another False Flag Operation
In Denver, the Democratic Party Headquarters had its windows smashed in and efforts were made to blame Tea Party protesters. So who actually got arrested? Someone who had been on the payroll of an SEIU front group. That vandal is no conservative and the question is being raised over what the local Democratic chair new about this.
Part of the problem the conservatives and libertarians have had understanding the opposition is comprehending that the end justifies the means to the left. To some degree, they intellectually get that the other side lies and even the relativism involved, but they fail to understand just how far they will go to achieve their goals. When you suffer from ethical relativism in addition to moral relativism, anything goes to win. That includes posing as the other side to frame them for bad behavior.
Ironically, it would be a relief if Maurice had a grievance with the Democrats and did this for revenge of some kind, but I doubt that will be the case. Instead, the political situation in the country continues to deteriorate and I think we'll be seeing a lot more unrest as the far left get frustrated. Opposition is not something they handle well, much like adolescents. With generations never growing up and raising following generations to be perpetual teenagers, we'll be seeing a lot more stupid acts such as this one.
Part of the problem the conservatives and libertarians have had understanding the opposition is comprehending that the end justifies the means to the left. To some degree, they intellectually get that the other side lies and even the relativism involved, but they fail to understand just how far they will go to achieve their goals. When you suffer from ethical relativism in addition to moral relativism, anything goes to win. That includes posing as the other side to frame them for bad behavior.
Ironically, it would be a relief if Maurice had a grievance with the Democrats and did this for revenge of some kind, but I doubt that will be the case. Instead, the political situation in the country continues to deteriorate and I think we'll be seeing a lot more unrest as the far left get frustrated. Opposition is not something they handle well, much like adolescents. With generations never growing up and raising following generations to be perpetual teenagers, we'll be seeing a lot more stupid acts such as this one.
Saturday, August 22, 2009
Large and Small
Been an interesting couple of days in the news, so more links that caught my eye:
It has often surprised me how I find stories being reported in the UK on events in the USA that aren't getting a lot of attention, ones that should be. Take designer children for instance. I had no clue this was actually being done, now I find the specter of eugenics rearing its ugly head again reported in a foreign newspaper. The narcisissm and selfishness of people is astounding, allowing immoral acts like this to be profitable. Simply wrong and not good for our culture.
I refuse to "tweet." For those unfamiliar with the term, it is posting short little snippets on Twitter. If Twitter (actually all texting) isn't a sign of the dumbing down of the West, I don't know what is. Now it is being compromised, just like MySpace and Facebook have, with worm attacks. While not as severe, it shows the inherent weakness of social networking sites to data theft. I'm on Facebook and never warmed to it due to the triviality of the atmosphere, so my checking in is getting more infrequent. Frankly, it is a stultifyingly boring time waster.
Two years ago, Rushford, MN flooded and amongst the losses was the Tenborg Community Center. It was a great place to hold political conventions and meetings, located at a reasonable distance for people from Fillmore, Houston, and Winona counties. I grew fond of the place and was saddened by it becoming a total loss, when I'd hoped it would be rebuilt or at least replace by a new one. Now it looks very much like the financial disaster of our time is making it unlikely, unless help from private enterprise enters the picture. That's too bad, as Rushford is a good location.
Things could be worse. At least I don't have a former neighbor trying to blow me up with a mail bomb. Even small towns have weird things like this happening these days, so I suppose I shouldn't have been surprised by Houston, MN getting its share. Fortunately, no one was harmed, but still...
It has often surprised me how I find stories being reported in the UK on events in the USA that aren't getting a lot of attention, ones that should be. Take designer children for instance. I had no clue this was actually being done, now I find the specter of eugenics rearing its ugly head again reported in a foreign newspaper. The narcisissm and selfishness of people is astounding, allowing immoral acts like this to be profitable. Simply wrong and not good for our culture.
I refuse to "tweet." For those unfamiliar with the term, it is posting short little snippets on Twitter. If Twitter (actually all texting) isn't a sign of the dumbing down of the West, I don't know what is. Now it is being compromised, just like MySpace and Facebook have, with worm attacks. While not as severe, it shows the inherent weakness of social networking sites to data theft. I'm on Facebook and never warmed to it due to the triviality of the atmosphere, so my checking in is getting more infrequent. Frankly, it is a stultifyingly boring time waster.
Two years ago, Rushford, MN flooded and amongst the losses was the Tenborg Community Center. It was a great place to hold political conventions and meetings, located at a reasonable distance for people from Fillmore, Houston, and Winona counties. I grew fond of the place and was saddened by it becoming a total loss, when I'd hoped it would be rebuilt or at least replace by a new one. Now it looks very much like the financial disaster of our time is making it unlikely, unless help from private enterprise enters the picture. That's too bad, as Rushford is a good location.
Things could be worse. At least I don't have a former neighbor trying to blow me up with a mail bomb. Even small towns have weird things like this happening these days, so I suppose I shouldn't have been surprised by Houston, MN getting its share. Fortunately, no one was harmed, but still...
Friday, August 21, 2009
Quote of the Day (or month as often as I've posted)
Two weeks ago, town hallers were supposed to be members of the Brooks Brothers brigade, Astroturf division. Now they’re well-armed anti-government militias. At this rate, they’ll soon be android ninjas with laser vision. Wait, strike that. They’ll be really racist android ninjas with laser vision.Read the rest of Jonah Goldberg's piece on the administration playing the race card repeatedly.
Raining Friday Links
Don't know if I'm up to posting a real essay today, as I'm waiting for the rain to stop to mix a mad scientist brew of sand/concrete and Sheetrock plaster to repair the hole in my bedroom ceiling. Finally tore all the plaster down from the water damaged areas and was pleased to find the lath in very good condition, with only some mold. One repaired cheap sprayer and some bleach water later it was left to dry overnight. I suppose I should take photos of it now for the classic before and after shots -- that's assuming my improvised plastering methods work!
While I assume only bots are reading this blog, I'm going to start posting links to things I find interesting on the Net in case any human eyeballs ever find their way here.
First up, a video link to Milton Friedman on Donahue back in 1979. Friedman lays out why only capitalism works very succinctly and to great effect. He also quickly lays out why government isn't the answer.
Bolstering that last point -- the automakers are having to back the "Cash for Clunkers" program. It is a fine example of how the U.S. government runs things that they are having to be bailed out of their own stimulus program. GM being involved makes this even more surreal.
"Peace of Mind. Piece of Happiness." That's the slogan for the Japanese government's new ad campaign to sell their national debt to their populace. The Telegraph rather waggishly asks what slogan the UK could use.
On a more local note, Marty Seifert was in La Crescent as part of his campaign for Governor of Minnesota. I hadn't realized the number declaring to run was in the dozens! On the Republican side, I think he has the edge at the moment, coming off of successfully holding the caucus together in the Minnesota House of Representatives during the last session. Time will tell, of course.
The Rochester Tea Party Patriots will be holding a Health Care Freedom Rally Saturday at Noon in Rochester. Click on the link for details!
Related to Tea Party activities and health care concerns, across the Mississippi Representative Ron Kind D-WI had 800 people to deal with at his townhall in Tomah Thursday. From the article, it sounds like he got an earful. This shows how more intensely opposed the public has become to government expansion of health care. I don't remember this kind of civic involvement back during HillaryCare. Of course, the country wasn't broke back then and didn't have a possible second Great Depression looming.
On a lighter note, I've been watching how people slavishly buy the latest Apple iPod or iPhone when there are usually superior products for much less money out there. What I wasn't aware of is how technologically inferior products on the US market are compared to overseas. Just another sign of America's decay, as the article points out our falling rate of broadband penetration. Don't know if I agree on the "Wal-Mart factor" so much, I think being an 80% service economy might play into this. Or maybe it is that we have so many wide open spaces to play with that we don't need gadgets for entertainment as much as crowded Asia.
As I've gotten older, the less enchanted I've become with intellectual property rights. It seems that instead of coming up with more new and innovative product, individuals and corporations want to keep making money off of old things. With the rise of file sharing then torrenting and piracy of music, movies, television, books, and software this is surely being eroded. While I don't advocate piracy, I do think there needs to be some limits. Now the biggest torrent site, the Pirate Bay, is preparing to go legal. Reading the comments tells me that things have gone past being just college students looting music and there is a rebellion against any regulation of content. How much of it is ideological and how much is just greed is the question.
Last two articles were found on Blue's News, a gaming and tech website that occasionally has interesting oddball items.
While I assume only bots are reading this blog, I'm going to start posting links to things I find interesting on the Net in case any human eyeballs ever find their way here.
First up, a video link to Milton Friedman on Donahue back in 1979. Friedman lays out why only capitalism works very succinctly and to great effect. He also quickly lays out why government isn't the answer.
Bolstering that last point -- the automakers are having to back the "Cash for Clunkers" program. It is a fine example of how the U.S. government runs things that they are having to be bailed out of their own stimulus program. GM being involved makes this even more surreal.
"Peace of Mind. Piece of Happiness." That's the slogan for the Japanese government's new ad campaign to sell their national debt to their populace. The Telegraph rather waggishly asks what slogan the UK could use.
On a more local note, Marty Seifert was in La Crescent as part of his campaign for Governor of Minnesota. I hadn't realized the number declaring to run was in the dozens! On the Republican side, I think he has the edge at the moment, coming off of successfully holding the caucus together in the Minnesota House of Representatives during the last session. Time will tell, of course.
The Rochester Tea Party Patriots will be holding a Health Care Freedom Rally Saturday at Noon in Rochester. Click on the link for details!
Related to Tea Party activities and health care concerns, across the Mississippi Representative Ron Kind D-WI had 800 people to deal with at his townhall in Tomah Thursday. From the article, it sounds like he got an earful. This shows how more intensely opposed the public has become to government expansion of health care. I don't remember this kind of civic involvement back during HillaryCare. Of course, the country wasn't broke back then and didn't have a possible second Great Depression looming.
On a lighter note, I've been watching how people slavishly buy the latest Apple iPod or iPhone when there are usually superior products for much less money out there. What I wasn't aware of is how technologically inferior products on the US market are compared to overseas. Just another sign of America's decay, as the article points out our falling rate of broadband penetration. Don't know if I agree on the "Wal-Mart factor" so much, I think being an 80% service economy might play into this. Or maybe it is that we have so many wide open spaces to play with that we don't need gadgets for entertainment as much as crowded Asia.
As I've gotten older, the less enchanted I've become with intellectual property rights. It seems that instead of coming up with more new and innovative product, individuals and corporations want to keep making money off of old things. With the rise of file sharing then torrenting and piracy of music, movies, television, books, and software this is surely being eroded. While I don't advocate piracy, I do think there needs to be some limits. Now the biggest torrent site, the Pirate Bay, is preparing to go legal. Reading the comments tells me that things have gone past being just college students looting music and there is a rebellion against any regulation of content. How much of it is ideological and how much is just greed is the question.
Last two articles were found on Blue's News, a gaming and tech website that occasionally has interesting oddball items.
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