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jp2
What is thy bidding, my master? Mark Unseen   Sep 24 13:41 UTC 2003

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23 responses total.
sj2
response 1 of 23: Mark Unseen   Sep 24 15:51 UTC 2003

Why does Fox news show a weather forecast every 10 minutes or so??
twenex
response 2 of 23: Mark Unseen   Sep 24 16:14 UTC 2003

Because that's the attention span of the intended audience, not including
those who watch it to mimick their betters.

(I have seen FOX News. They show it on British SKy satellite TV).
mynxcat
response 3 of 23: Mark Unseen   Sep 24 16:43 UTC 2003

Because the weather is VERY imprtant t ous didn't you know? I want to know
about every degree drop in temperature, every wind-direction change, every
ray of sun that shows. And I want to know it for all of the country, not only
Columbus! Check out the weather channel.
dah
response 4 of 23: Mark Unseen   Sep 24 19:30 UTC 2003

Araby.
mcnally
response 5 of 23: Mark Unseen   Sep 24 20:30 UTC 2003

  re #1:  perhaps some sort of truth-in-advertising law compels them to
  periodically broadcast content which really *is* "Fair and Balanced."

  :-p
other
response 6 of 23: Mark Unseen   Sep 24 20:54 UTC 2003

Why, oh WHY does Comcast HAVE to suck so much?!!
krokus
response 7 of 23: Mark Unseen   Sep 24 20:59 UTC 2003

Oh damn...  now I have to forget this on two systems.  *sigh*
twenex
response 8 of 23: Mark Unseen   Sep 24 22:17 UTC 2003

Re #5 - Fair and Balanced? are you *sure*?
remmers
response 9 of 23: Mark Unseen   Sep 24 23:17 UTC 2003

Be very careful about saying the phrase "f**r *nd b*l*nc*d".
It's trademarked by Fox News, and they might sue you.
jaklumen
response 10 of 23: Mark Unseen   Sep 25 00:26 UTC 2003

How can you serve me, my servant?  *snort*
albaugh
response 11 of 23: Mark Unseen   Sep 25 19:27 UTC 2003

Do scientists still believe that the honey bee worked doing her dance to
communicate where the nectar is is *directionally* communicated, as I believe
we were once taught?
rcurl
response 12 of 23: Mark Unseen   Sep 25 21:21 UTC 2003

It appears to still be controversial, or at least there are two schools
of thought on the questions, both of which have written books supporting
their hypotheses. 
vipla
response 13 of 23: Mark Unseen   Sep 25 23:21 UTC 2003

Did you listening to me?How I changes web pages?
keesan
response 14 of 23: Mark Unseen   Sep 26 02:08 UTC 2003

Vipla, I have emailed you explaining how to make a web page.  I don't
understand your question.  You need to telnet to grex in order to read email
or to write a webpage.  You can email me at keesan@grex.org for help.
sj2
response 15 of 23: Mark Unseen   Sep 27 10:27 UTC 2003

More on Fox news weather forecast. They show temperature of all 
regions in the world but they skip India. Why? 
sj2
response 16 of 23: Mark Unseen   Sep 27 10:30 UTC 2003

Whats a private individual? 

I am aware that companies/corporations are deemed to be entities 
independant of the shareholders, employees or customers. But does that 
make it a *public* individual?  
gull
response 17 of 23: Mark Unseen   Sep 30 13:37 UTC 2003

Re #15: Good question.  I think interpreting it as some kind of
political statement would be crediting Fox News with way too much
subtlety though. ;)
sj2
response 18 of 23: Mark Unseen   Oct 1 08:57 UTC 2003

This response has been erased.

sj2
response 19 of 23: Mark Unseen   Oct 1 08:58 UTC 2003

Ummm ... that would imply thought behind action. Something, you can't 
accuse Fox of.

willcome
response 20 of 23: Mark Unseen   Nov 27 07:28 UTC 2003

whore.
naftee
response 21 of 23: Mark Unseen   Nov 28 00:30 UTC 2003

whack.
dcat
response 22 of 23: Mark Unseen   Nov 28 01:34 UTC 2003

re resp:16 : corporations *are* considered to be individuals --- in certain
applications of law, corporations are equivalent to people.

But usually, 'private individual' is used to distinguish between 'ordinary
citizens' and celebrities, who may have very public existences.
twenex
response 23 of 23: Mark Unseen   Nov 28 03:51 UTC 2003

Yes, in fact one of the (very few) innovations in the
so-called European Union "Constitution" (which makes the
Articles of Confederation look like a paragon of brevity,
exactness, and utility) is to give the EU real legal
"personality" for the first time. If it passes...

(The EU has survived on the back of a ton of Treaties thus
far).
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