by Sproing
October 21, 2010 in JOURNALISM
A failing body is a battleground for antibodies and infections. The plight of the Chicago Tribune, the once-vital Gray Lady of Lake Michigan, is a case of the antibodies being too depleted in the face of overwhelming invasion. It’s also a fairly clear case of looting in the guise of medical triage, or missionary work as a front for conquest.
by Sproing
October 21, 2010 in JOURNALISM
A failing body is a battleground for antibodies and infections. The plight of the Chicago Tribune, the once-vital Gray Lady of Lake Michigan, is a case of the antibodies being too depleted in the face of overwhelming invasion. It’s also a fairly clear case of looting in the guise of medical triage, or missionary work as a front for conquest.
by Sproing
October 21, 2010 in JOURNALISM
A failing body is a battleground for antibodies and infections. The plight of the Chicago Tribune, the once-vital Gray Lady of Lake Michigan, is a case of the antibodies being too depleted in the face of overwhelming invasion. It’s also a fairly clear case of looting in the guise of medical triage, or missionary work as a front for conquest.
by Sproing
October 21, 2010 in JOURNALISM
A failing body is a battleground for antibodies and infections. The plight of the Chicago Tribune, the once-vital Gray Lady of Lake Michigan, is a case of the antibodies being too depleted in the face of overwhelming invasion. It’s also a fairly clear case of looting in the guise of medical triage, or missionary work as a front for conquest.
by Sproing
January 18, 2010 in Cinema
In light of “The Book of Eli” and my not-quite-sober boredom on Sunday night, I offered a tweetblast on post-apocalyptic movie truisms:
Find them there, or play along here.
In #NOFUTUREFILMS …
by Sproing
January 18, 2010 in Cinema
In light of “The Book of Eli” and my not-quite-sober boredom on Sunday night, I offered a tweetblast on post-apocalyptic movie truisms:
Find them there, or play along here.
In #NOFUTUREFILMS …
by Sproing
January 16, 2010 in The Things People Say Out Their Mouths
Note: Cross-posted from Threat Quality Press, a Blog of honorable Repute overseen by handsome Men.
The executive uses this phrase, or some variation (“the way forward,” et cetera), nine times in one meeting. It’s a signal that, despite his stated confidence in the future, he has no idea what it holds. What’s more, it marks a reluctance to consider his corporation’s past — the missteps and crap initiatives (oh, I could name a few) that brought him to this sad juncture, with his workers diminished in strength and chewing their cuticles over each new memo that hits the inbox.
by Sproing
January 16, 2010 in The Things People Say Out Their Mouths
Note: Cross-posted from Threat Quality Press, a Blog of honorable Repute overseen by handsome Men.
The executive uses this phrase, or some variation (“the way forward,” et cetera), nine times in one meeting. It’s a signal that, despite his stated confidence in the future, he has no idea what it holds. What’s more, it marks a reluctance to consider his corporation’s past — the missteps and crap initiatives (oh, I could name a few) that brought him to this sad juncture, with his workers diminished in strength and chewing their cuticles over each new memo that hits the inbox.
by Sproing
January 16, 2010 in The Things People Say Out Their Mouths
Note: Cross-posted from Threat Quality Press, a Blog of honorable Repute overseen by handsome Men.
The executive uses this phrase, or some variation (“the way forward,” et cetera), nine times in one meeting. It’s a signal that, despite his stated confidence in the future, he has no idea what it holds. What’s more, it marks a reluctance to consider his corporation’s past — the missteps and crap initiatives (oh, I could name a few) that brought him to this sad juncture, with his workers diminished in strength and chewing their cuticles over each new memo that hits the inbox.
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