The mummy track.A mummy of a fourteen-year-old girl found perfectly preserved high in the Andean ice was put on display recently in Washington, D.C. "The Ice Maiden," she was predictably called, that and sometimes "Maureen Dowd Maureen Dowd (born January 14, 1952) is a Washington D.C.-based columnist for The New York Times.[1][2] She has worked for the Times since 1983, when she joined as a metropolitan reporter. ." She might actually be early evidence of the lost art of freeze-drying, a process rediscovered in this century by the Taster's Choice people. Archeologists hypothesized--from the massive cranial cranial /cra·ni·al/ (-al) 1. pertaining to the cranium. 2. toward the head end of the body; a synonym of superior in humans and other bipeds. cra·ni·al adj. injury to the back of her head--that she was a human sacrifice human sacrifice Offering of the life of a human being to a god. In some ancient cultures, the killing of a human being, or the substitution of an animal for a person, was an attempt to commune with the god and to participate in the divine life. and went even further to suggest that she was a willing and honored offering from her tribe. Must have been the way she was shielding her head with her arm. When President Clinton viewed the mummy, he Elvissed that she was a pretty little thing, and he might have liked to date her. The GOP went bonkers again, claiming that first Clinton stole Dole's ideas, now he's stealing his old girlfriends. Let the record show that this is certainly not the first time that a President has ogled a well-preserved little mummy. Ronald Reagan comes to mind. But this leering leer intr.v. leered, leer·ing, leers To look with a sidelong glance, indicative especially of sexual desire or sly and malicious intent. n. A desirous, sly, or knowing look. hint of Presidential necrophilia necrophilia /nec·ro·phil·ia/ (nek?ro-fil´e-ah) sexual attraction to or sexual contact with dead bodies. nec·ro·phil·i·a n. 1. is too weird. Same day the President admits he's into mummies, Hillary admits to Time magazine that she wants to be one. A can-this-marriage-be-saved-moment on most sitcoms. Can this sitcom be saved? The GOP bonked again, and claimed it was a baldfaced political ploy to change Hillary's image from powerbroker to homemaker. Whereupon Liddy Dole announced to Newsweek that she and Bob were thinking of adopting a grandchild. There was some talk that Liddy might finish out Bob's term. Sure, sure, make a woman do the cleanup. Maybe she'd bring in the Red Cross. The Doles, who have been married for thirty-five years, have actually been in the same room a total of 126 days. At least Bill and Hill, Bob and Lid can get married. Gays, though not all of us, are steamed as can be about President Clinton signing on to the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA DOMA Defense of Marriage Act ). Same-sex weddings are expected to flourish in Hawaii, where apparently gay people will go on vacation, get whacked out on Maui Wowee, put on grass skirts, and next thing they know, they wake up married. Whatever happened to just getting leied? When President Clinton said he was against same-sex marriage, it sure took the focus off the Supreme Court's 6-to-3 decision to overturn the Colorado amendment. (Bob Dole, by the way, said he was against any sex marriage. Of course, most commentators seemed more comfortable discussing the Supreme Court's other ruling of the day that BMW BMW in full Bayerische Motoren Werke AG German automaker. Founded as an aircraft engine manufacturer in 1916, the company assumed the name Bayerische Motoren Werke and became known for its high-speed motorcycles in the 1920s. did not have to pay a multimillion-dollar award in a product-liability suit. Some gay people, confusing the two rulings, thought BMW was a personal ad and responded immediately. When analysts finally got around to discussing the Colorado decision, all anyone would talk about was same-sex marriage, same-sex marriage. The net effect was to reduce the scope of the Court's historic decision, from the larger notion of equal protection under the law, to the narrower full faith and credit clause The Full Faith and Credit Clause—Article IV, Section 1, of the U.S. Constitution—provides that the various states must recognize legislative acts, public records, and judicial decisions of the other states within the United States. , from macro to micro, from fed to state, from Major Homo to minor doma. I was disgruntled dis·grun·tle tr.v. dis·grun·tled, dis·grun·tling, dis·grun·tles To make discontented. [dis- + gruntle, to grumble (from Middle English gruntelen; see . But I have had no gruntles left since discovering that they can't even afford spell-check over at Ms. magazine. They spelled "feminism" wrong in huge letters in a cover story about same. How many feminists does it take to blow a cover? That's not funny. |
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