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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~ In Memoriam:Ruth Fertel (1927-2002) Founder of Ruth's Chris Steak House
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
There is a principle which is a bar against all information, which is proof against all arguments
and which cannot fail to keep a man in everlasting ignorance -- that principle is contempt prior
to investigation.
-- Herbert Spencer, English Philosopher (1820-1903)
The Violet-n-Joey Cartoon page is been divided into two pages: one low-speed and one high-speed access. If you have Do NOT Have High-Speed Access, you may try this Link which will load much faster and will allow you to load one cartoon at a time. Use this one for High-Speed Access.
This month Violet and Joey learn about Rules to Live, Golden Rule, and Problem Gift.
Each month we take time to thank two of our good readers of Good Mountain Press Digest, books and reviews. Here's our two worthy Honored Readers for this month. One of their names will be in the TO: address line of your email Digest notification. Our Honored Readers for May are:
ON A PERSONAL NOTE: "Contempt prior to investigation" Herbert Spencer's words are
ringing through my ears as I write these personal notes. The contempt that Criminino showed
Galileo when he refused to look through his telescope; the contempt that Harvard astronomer
Harlow Shapely showed Immanuel Velikovsky when he refused to read "Worlds in Collision"
but demanded that MacMillan stop its planned publication of the book that went to become a
Dell best-seller; the contempt bestowed on Andrew J. Galambos' ideas about freedom by those
who have yet to read his book, "Sic Itur Ad Astra," but claim that his ideas are wrong anyway;
the contempt that academic scholars have shown Steiner's works of philosophy and spiritual
science; the contempt that the world has shown Nikola Tesla by not acknowledging him as the
inventor of radio, remote-controlled submarines, remote transmission of electricity, cold light,
and alternating current electricity; the contempt that psychologists have shown Doyle P.
Henderson for his discovery of the etiology of emotions. "Contempt prior to investigation" only
serves to keep those in power in power and those in ignorance in ignorance, up until now. I rise
up and say, "Contempt to contempt!" (End of homily.)
It was a quiet month in the Gretna greens of Timberlane where Del and I live. I spent the
first week recovering from the busy Easter weekend in Alexandria with our grandkids. Del spent
the week at the Ritz-Carlton in Phoenix at a conference. It was worshiping St. Augustine time for
me, i. e., cutting the first full growth of our grass of the new year. Still weeks away from 4" a
week of grass growing and mowing. One of my projects for the Spring hit a snag. I had printed a
set of copies of my first book of essays, the 438 page "A Reader's Journal, Volume 1", and
located a new book bindery to replace my old one, only to find out that they wanted to charge me
more to bind my books than I was selling them for! Thus, till I find a cheaper bindery, I will
hand-bind my own books in paperback and maintain the $30 price for those who like to have a
book in hand when doing serious reading. This also prompted me to
begin another project that I had been considering: to publish the ARJ
Vol. 1 on-line. This necessitated a new web page design and I jumped
right in. The results you can see for yourself at:
http://www.doyletics.com/arj1revs.htm . Both the top graphic and the
tiled background came from photos I took during my trip to Rome with
Battle Bell last year. I shot the tiles on the floor of San Clemente Church
in Rome. The purple tiles are made of porphyry, a form of marble that
one has to go to Rome to see because Rome used it all up in building its
buildings and artworks. Here's a photo of Minerva with her entire body
sculpted in porphyry. [See website Digest for photo.]
Del arrived back from Phoenix the same day our friends, Jo Anne
and Edward Smith came for a visit to New Orleans. We took them to Sal's Seafood Restaurant
where elegance in Cajun dining means newspapers spread out on the table and boiled crawfish
dumped in the middle. We had oysters on the half shell, corn and potatoes from the crawfish
boiling pot, and seafood platters. As we waited for a table, a curious thing happened,
synchronicity, Carl Jung would call it. A fire broke out in a Dempsey Dumpster in front of the
next door supermarket. The wooden fence around the metal trash container was in danger of
catching fire and then spreading to the supermarket and perhaps to Sal's. I went out and took a
photo, in fact, a suite of photos of the fire event. The burning dumpster, the guy with the paltry
fire extinguisher. "You have called the fire department?" I asked. "Yes." Then the fire truck's
arrival. Uncoiling the hose. Spraying the fire out. When all was done, the fenced sides of the
dumpster were intact. Ed Smith's book "The Burning Bush" is about a bush that catches afire in
Moses' sight and is not consumed by the fire. There at Sal's that night, a burning bush that was
not consumed by fire appeared to us. Dinner entertainment.
The next day we enjoyed a brunch at Commander's Palace with Ed and Jo Anne and in
the afternoon showed them our fair city including a stroll through Audubon Park with its
fountains, flowers, and lagoons. The evening found us at Midi, South of France Restaurant in the
Le Meridien Hotel enjoying a quiet and sumptuous Provençal feast.
This is the month that our native Louisiana Irises are in their
glory, so I'll include a photo I took at Timberlane of them in bloom.
After the Smiths left on their journey to parts East, we went to a
wonderful crawfish boil at Knobby and Kathleen's across Lake
Pontchartrain. On the way home I listened to the Annual Joke Show on
Prairie Home Companion and remembered these two jokes in case you
missed the show:
First one: "I fell in love with a psychic, but she left me before we met."
Second one: Three people were trained to be FBI agents, but they had to pass one last test. They
told them individually, "Your spouse is in that room. Take this and kill them." The first, a man,
said, "I'm sorry, I can't do that." The second, another man, took the gun, walked up to the door,
opened it and looked in, and closed the door and handed back the gun. "I can't do that."
The third, a woman, took the gun, and walked into the room and closed the door. Thirteen shots
rang out followed by sounds of a struggle, till finally the woman came out all disheveled and
said, "Some idiot put blanks in this gun, so I had to strangle him!"
In the middle of studying the "Great Romans" with Dr. Rufus Fears, I discovered another
instance of history repeating itself: there were two sets of World War I & II's. The first world
war was the First Punic War. The second world war was the Second Punic War. The Second
World War, WWII, was the second second world war - the Second Punic War was the first
second world war. And the reasons for starting and losing the world wars, both sets of them,
were very similar: the onerous terms set for the surrender after the first world wars. Carthage
was humiliated by the terms of the end of the First Punic War and Germany by the terms of the
end of the First World War. The second world wars both started with a blitzkrieg: Hannibal's
war with a blitzkrieg of elephants and Hitler's war a blitzkrieg with mechanized tanks.
This month I passed another one of those milestones of life: applied for Social Security.
Not for a Social Security number, I've had one of those since I was 12 in 1952, but to get some
of those payments back finally. What I remember best was growing my salary just faster than the
Congress increased the maximum salary for withholding the coerced tax. How wonderful those
last few months of the year were when I got to spend that money in real-time instead of delayed
time. I won't bore you with how much more money I'd be getting if instead of a -1.5% rate of
return on my money, I'd have gotten just a 5% rate of return by investing it in the stock market
instead of sending out to pay retirees in a Congressional reprise of Ponzi's original investment
scheme. Congress, in its finite wisdom, passed a law to make Ponzi's pyramid scheme illegal,
then later used that very scheme, without Ponzi's permission, of course, to create the so-called
Social Security system. I expect to live long enough to see it collapse of its own dead weight.
For those of you planning a trip this summer, whether by motorcycle, automobile, or
airplane, I offer this true story. Back in 1979, I went on a motorcycle trip alone on my Gold Wing
to Yellowstone National Park from New Orleans. I stopped to visit Bob Housden and Celeste in
Oklahoma. Celeste kept trying to tell me how dangerous potholes would be for a motorcycle
rider. She was basically, out of her awareness, trying to install her phobia in me about potholes.
She'd said things like this over and over again: "What if you hit a pothole going 55?" Well, that
started to work on me, so I started generating an even stronger process to overcome it and replied
to her: "Look, Celeste, everywhere I'll be traveling on this trip, road crews are going there the
day before I get there to re-pave any potholes." Can you see that the reality of my process was
just as veridical as hers, and a lot more life enhancing and comforting? I offer this process to you
Good Readers as you prepare for your trips. This morning a cartoon SPEED BUMP in the TP
had a guy floating slightly above his upper bunk in a jail cell in the lotus position, eyes closed.
His cell mate was looking at him and said, "So . . . I heard your crime was premeditated . . ." May
your trip be premeditated joy at every stage including a safe trip home.
The month of April ended for us with a visit by Diane from
Vermont. Her first trip to New Orleans and her first ever Jazz Fest. During
her visit she got to enjoy a Gator Stop Poboy [overstuffed shrimp],
crawfish cakes, Astral Project, Borderland Jazz Band, stomping on the
Devil with the Gospel Inspirations, jumping for Joy with the Mighty
Chariots of Fire, almost joining the Second Line with the Tuxedo Brass
Band, listening to Hock playing trumpet at Café Du Monde in the French
Quarter for her, riding on the St. Charles Streetcar through the Garden
District, walking through Audubon Park, dinner at Houston's Restaurant
with Del, eating eggs over rice for breakfast, picking blackberries on the
Timberlane blackberry bush, relaxing in the Planning Workstation
hammock under the Live Oak tree, and her favorite thing: just sitting in
a chair in the Sun, probably thinking about the snow waiting for her in
Vermont when she flies back home on April 30.
And now you know why the Digest is a couple of days later than
usual this month. May your month of May be merry and joyful. May the Sun warm you and keep
you healthful till we meet again in these pages.
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Movies we watched this month: Hits (watch as soon as you can): Misses (avoid at all costs): "Requiem for a Dream" and "Teaching Miss
Tingle". Your call on these next movies; your maya may vary, but I liked them: "Following",
"A.I. Artificial Intelligence", "Prime Gig", and "With a Friend Like Harry."
Hits (Watch as soon as you can. A Don't Miss Hit is one you might otherwise ignore.):
"We Were Soldiers" "Ride with the Devil".
Misses (Avoid At All Costs): We attempted to watch these this month, but didn't make it all the way through on most of them. Awhile back when three AAAC horrors hit us in one night, I decided to add a sub-category to "Avoid at All Costs", namely, A DVD STOMPER. These are movies so bad, you don't want anyone else to get stuck watching them, so you want to stomp on the disks. That way, if everyone else who gets burnt by the movie does the same, soon no copies of the awful movie will be extant and the world will be better off.
"Requiem for a Dream" "Teaching Miss Tingle"
Your call on these — Your taste in movies may differ, but I liked them:
"Following" "A.I. Artificial Intelligence" "Prime Gig" "With a Friend Like Harry"
After the successful publication of our hardbound ARJ, v1, which found its way into Good
Readers' hands around the world, we have now published it on-line. It will take a month or so of
effort to translate the 300 plus reviews into web format, but you can begin visiting the site now
and bookmarking it for future reference. For now there are about 3 dozen reviews in the first
chapter, Evolution of Consciousness, that are ready for you to read.
Tidbits: Like so many of you, I receive the 21st Century equivalent of what used to be circulated
through offices in heavily re-xeroxed form, these list of funny and interesting sayings. I have
been saving these and thought it might be useful to unleash these on the world. Provide one place
where folks can go and not have to send out emails to everyone on their mailing list. If you
personally have some list of funny or interesting tidbits that I've missed, please send them along.
Each of the items included below is only one of a list of similar items. Don't read the Tidbits.htm
page at work or while driving in heavy traffic. Should be avoided by people who have just had
facial surgery. Here's looking at you, Kid!
Included in Tidbits at this time are these categories, among other things:
Things You'd Love to Say at Work but Can't such as: I like you. You remind me of when
I was young and stupid.
2. You Know You're From New Orleans When ... Someone asks you "Where Y'at?" you
say, "J'est fine, Dahlin'! How's yomomanddem?"
3. Today's Stock Market Results: Helium was up, feathers were down. Paper was stationery.
4. Desiderata
5. Goldwynisms such as: "If I look confused it's because I'm thinking."
6. The Bilingual Debate Continues... Scandinavian vacuum manufacturer Electrolux used
the following in an American campaign: "Nothing sucks like an Electrolux."
7. 41 Tips for Proper English such as: "Eschew ampersands & abbreviations, etc."
8. Daffynitions such as: The Dopelar effect (n.) The tendency of stupid ideas to seem
smarter when you come at them rapidly.
9. Rules to Live By such as: Law of Revelation: The hidden flaw never remains hidden.
10. Good Humor Ads such as: Lost: small apricot poodle. Reward. Neutered. Like one of
the family.
11. Infomania Trivia such as: Winston Churchill was born in a ladies' room during a dance.
12. More Classified Ads such as: Illiterate? Write today for free help.
13. Famous Sports Quotes such as: Jim Finks, New Orleans Saints G.M., when asked after a
loss what he thought of the refs: "I'm not allowed to comment on lousy officiating."
14. Everyday Unsolved Mysteries such as: Is there another word for synonym?
15. More Inanities such as: Honk if you love peace and quiet.
16. Etymology and the Facts of Life in the 1500's such as: Bread was divided according to
status. Workers got the burnt bottom of the loaf, the family got the middle, and guests
got the top, or the "upper crust".
17. Humorous Observations such as: Is it true that cannibals don't eat clowns because they
taste funny?
18. Thoughts on Life such as: Support bacteria - they're the only culture some people have.
19. Life's Puzzles such as: Can you be a closet claustrophobic?
20. Fun with English such as: The farm was used to produce produce.
21. Remember When such as: When nobody owned a purebred dog.
22. Actual Medical Observations Written by Mds such as: She is numb from her toes down.
23. The Bible According to Kids such as: Lot's wife was a pillar of salt by day, but a ball of
fire by night.
Quotes: Need a good quote to start off a speech? Like this one: "I cannot undertake to lay my
finger on that article of the Constitution which granted a right to Congress of expending, on
objects of benevolence, the money of their constituents...." by James Madison (4th American
President). Maybe you're looking for the exact wording of a quote by Churchill, such as "we will
fight them on the beaches" or the origin of the phrase, "As above, so below"? Check out all the
useful stuff at Bobby's Treasury of Famous and Interesting Quotes:
http://www.doyletics.com/quotes.htm We've added several new quotes including the Madison
and the Churchill one.
And finally, I hope everyone is enjoying the colorful book jackets that I started adding to my
reviews since the Burning Bush review (which also has a little animation). Also I added a new
photo of me to the top of each review. If you'll check the list of Digest archives at
http://www.doyletics.com/digest.htm - and look closely after the loading is done, you'll notice a
subtle animation in that photo as well. (*wink*)
"George and Harold have created the greatest superhero in the history of elementary school - and now they're going to
bring him to life! Meet Captain Underpants! His true identity is so secret even he doesn't know who he is!" Thus begins the epic
novel which was already up to Issue No 5 when I first discovered the newest superhero to run around in his underpants. The
Captain doesn't have blue underpants like Superman or black ones like Batman, his are white just like most people wear.
Disguised as Mr. Krupp, the anything-but-mild-mannered principal at Jerome Horwitz Elementary School, he fights the never
ending battle for "truth, justice, and all that is pre-shrunk and cottony." I can't make this up, folks -- this is what your grade
school kids are reading these days. I bought the five issues at the drugstore when I saw them the other night. Don't believe your
kid is reading Captain Underpants? Just ask the sweet little tyke and watch for a blush if he says, "No, Mommie."
Don't wait for your kids to bring home a copy for you to read; they're reading at
school when nobody's watching, and you may have to wait forever. Buy a set for you to
read and then give them to your kids. Why let them have all the fun by themselves?
These are funny books! Comic books for the 21st Century! To read my deep insights into
Underpants, press here on Underpants. Go ahead it's all right, nobody's looking:
My theory of learning goes like this: when learning something new, it's best to know
all about it before you start. That's the bootstrap paradox, isn't it? What works for
me is to do a review of what a book or an author's complete works are about before
reading the first work. This book of "Leading Thoughts" provides such a summary of
Rudolf Steiner's body of works in his own hand. In fact, it provides 185 paragraph
length summaries of the major ideas and thoughts of his that he wrote for a newsletter
for learners. Many of the short thoughts are filled out before handed with a several
page explication and together these thoughts and short essays fill this book with
Steiner's ideas and thoughts. You can read the 900 plus separate books to get all of
the 185 thoughts compiled in this one book, but obviously you're better off beginning
with this summary.
I hear often from my Good Readers that they have bought books after reading my book reviews.
Keep reading, folks! As I like to remind you, to obtain more information on what's in these
books, buy and read the books — for less information, read the reviews.
If you prefer to read a hardbound or paperbound copy, "The Spizznet File" is also
available for sale below. Good Readers, who have enjoyed this fine novel about inter-species communication (e. g., dolphins and humans, men and women) on-line and wish to
show gratitude to the author, may order their personal copy of the book.
You may order a hardback or paperback copy at your favorite bookstores, e.g., B. Dalton, Walden, Barnes & Noble, or Borders
as soon as the book appears in Books in Print. The best source at the best price is to order your copies on-line from the Xlibris
website above.
We especially want to thank you, our Good Readers, in advance, for helping our readership to grow. NOTE our name is now: DIGESTWORLD. Continue to send comments to Bobby and please do create links to DIGESTWORLD issues and Reviews on LinkedIn, on your Facebook page, and on other Social Media. When you copy any portion of a webpage or review, please include this text:
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My reviews are not intended to replace the purchasing and reading of the reviewed books, but rather to supplant a previous reading or to spur a new reading of your own copy. What I endeavor to do in most of my reviews is to impart a sufficient amount of information to get the reader comfortable
with the book so that they will want to read it for themselves. My Rudolf Steiner reviews are more detailed and my intention is bring his work to a new century of readers by converting his amazing insights into modern language and concepts.
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