Rumsfeld!
Not only is Defense Secretary Rumsfeld a poet, he's also a kung fu master.
Thoughts on business, entrepreneurship, and life from a Silicon Valley entrepreneur and writer.
Friday, February 20, 2004
Wednesday, February 18, 2004
Yet Another eBay Story
Remember how I said that there's a whole category of stories that just cover unusual eBay auctions? Here's one that speaks for itself:
Christina Aguilera's Thong and Pool Water
For the record, the thong (worn by the pop tart during a Maxim photo shoot), and the pool water (water from the pool in which the pool shoot took place) sold for 810 GBP (British pounds, for those unfamiliar with currency abbreviations).
Remember how I said that there's a whole category of stories that just cover unusual eBay auctions? Here's one that speaks for itself:
Christina Aguilera's Thong and Pool Water
For the record, the thong (worn by the pop tart during a Maxim photo shoot), and the pool water (water from the pool in which the pool shoot took place) sold for 810 GBP (British pounds, for those unfamiliar with currency abbreviations).
Monday, February 16, 2004
Sunday, February 15, 2004
Yes, the NBA has gone downhill
I happened to catch the beginning of the 1992 NBA All-Star game this morning.
As a basketball fan, I've noted with mild disinterest the feud between those why decry the decline of the NBA (usually tying it to the influx of players straight from high school) and those who point to the incredible skills of the new generation of stars (Kevin Garnett is a 7'1" *small* forward who can hit the 3, post up centers, and is probably the defensive player of the year).
In general, I'm more sympathetic to the new school--to resist progress is futile. However, after watching the 1992 broadcast, I'm re-thinking my position.
While the players in that game were smaller and less athletic (if you can call players like Scottie Pippen and Dennis Rodman smaller and less athletic), the teams, especially the Magic Johnson-led West All-Stars, had an offensive flow that today's game lacks.
I happened to catch the beginning of the 1992 NBA All-Star game this morning.
As a basketball fan, I've noted with mild disinterest the feud between those why decry the decline of the NBA (usually tying it to the influx of players straight from high school) and those who point to the incredible skills of the new generation of stars (Kevin Garnett is a 7'1" *small* forward who can hit the 3, post up centers, and is probably the defensive player of the year).
In general, I'm more sympathetic to the new school--to resist progress is futile. However, after watching the 1992 broadcast, I'm re-thinking my position.
While the players in that game were smaller and less athletic (if you can call players like Scottie Pippen and Dennis Rodman smaller and less athletic), the teams, especially the Magic Johnson-led West All-Stars, had an offensive flow that today's game lacks.
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