#Political cartoon
7 messages in this thread
Arthur,
>Damn comformist.
I saw a political cartoon somwhere which showed a street scene and a
"scoreboard" that indicated the national debt of $X,XXX,XXX… and
then below it, the national debt according to the Pentium, "$47.36".
For the conformists, I wish the debt was that little. ;-} Sigh,
seeing is still not believing for some.
Will these Pentium jokes ever cease??? I hope not …
DJ
On AP from Queens, the thrill and excitement of the Big Apple
Where the ice cream truck plays Helter Skelter …
>Will these Pentium jokes ever cease??? I hope not …
Don't COUNT on it!!!
"I saw a political cartoon somwhere which showed a street scene and a
"scoreboard" that indicated the national debt of $X,XXX,XXX… and then below
it, the national debt according to the Pentium, "$47.36"."
I'd love to have a copy of that! Now at least we know where Clinton has been
getting his deficit reduction numbers! <G>
Jerry
Jerry,
I'll see if I can get the information on the publication, page number, etc. for
you.
Regards,
John Chang
re: seeing is not believing for some……
Not even that, its just the need for some people to follow the
"pack". Not only are they opinionated, but their opinions change
with each group they're with. When you get them alone, you can
almost have a normal conversation w/ them…….
I'll say it again……Damn Comformist!!!
CyberCruising at ya from Brooklyn, NY on Autopilot,
—Archie
Personally, conformity is a big issue with me. Indeed, if Intel and
Microsoft "win", small companies and therefore, innovative programs,
will disappear or become insignificant in the market. Competition is
good and is necessary. The "war" between Intel/Microsoft and
IBM/Apple/Novell/Motorola is going to be an interesting one in '95.
BTW, this is a nice opportunity for the "mouse that roared" to come
to the forefront. Are you listening candidates of the Amiga
technology?