MooPig History Nanosecond :: "Dubya"

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What do you think the chief of staff bent down and whispered in Dubya's ear?
Re-lived by Pat Darnell | Apr 3, 2013 | Bryan TX

As the presidential library for George "Dubya" Bush finds a time and place in history, MooPig remembers the odd behavior of "Dubya" and his minions on September 11, 2001.

9/11 anniversary: Class of 9/11 relive moment President Bush heard tragic news | Mail Online: "The 16 children who shared modern America's darkest moment with President George W Bush are high school seniors now - football players, ROTC members, track athletes, wrestlers and singers. They remember going over an eight-paragraph story so it would be perfect when they read it to the president on September 11, 2001. They remember how Mr Bush's face suddenly clouded as his chief of staff, Andrew Card, bent down and whispered to him that the U.S. had been attacked."

'via Blog this'



_____________________Reference
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2034899/9-11-anniversary-Class-9-11-relive-moment-President-Bush-heard-tragic-news.html
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1327819/George-Bush-claims-waterboarding-torture-stopped-attacks-London.html
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2011/sep/04/september-11-schoolchildren-george-bush

Architecture Responds the only way it Knows; "Duh?"

Remembering the portrait in his ready room, Picard turned to the front screen and commanded: "Make it so."

Dr. Despommier’s pet project is the “vertical farm,” a concept he created in 1999 with graduate students in his class on medical ecology, the study of how the environment and human health interact.

The idea, which has captured the imagination of several architects in the United States and Europe in the past several years, just caught the eye of another big city dreamer: Scott M. Stringer, the Manhattan borough president. [read the New York Times Science Article Here]

When Mr. Stringer heard about the concept in June, he said he immediately pictured a “food farm” addition to the New York City skyline. “Obviously we don’t have vast amounts of vacant land,” he said in a phone interview. “But the sky is the limit in Manhattan.” Mr. Stringer’s office is “sketching out what it would take to pilot a vertical farm,” and plans to pitch a feasibility study to the mayor’s office within the next couple of months, he said.

“I think we can really do this,” he added. “We could get the funding.”

Country, the City Version: Farms in the Sky Gain New Interest

By BINA VENKATARAMAN, Published: July 15, 2008

Retrieved Here for a Critical Lampooning by MooPig today.