Before I get into my review of yesterday's episode, I want first talk about Christmas, which I can do because the season started last Thursday. I was reading Playtpus Comix's Island of Misifit Christmas Specials, when I was struck by this line at the end of the humorous review of the adapation to Dicken's Cricket on the Hearth:

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If you haven’t seen today’s episode just yet, then don’t read ahead, I don’t spoil it from you. But if you have a thought just occurred to me about today’s episode.

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If you haven’t seen yesterdays episode, then it’s best you don’t read the first part of this blog. You can still read the second part.

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It like forever since I last did anything with this blog (I won't make any promises if and when I'll update it again, but keep your eyes peeled). To be honest, my interest has waned a bit because it's been competing with other things (for example, I found two months ago that Marvel had a nice deal and I've been reading a lot of their older comics plus the release of Grim Fandango before that amongst other games). I know what you really care about, but that will come at the end. First,

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It's been forever since I posted here (I still read pony fiction, just don't have much to time to write about it) but now that I've officially moved from contractor to salaried employee at my full-time job means I have less to worry about (and I can probably quit my part-time job as a result). Plus, I've been spending a lot of time writing (or trying to) my own work (and the clock keeps ticking to the end of the year). If you want Halloween cartoons, see

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Enjoy your day with everyone's favorite rabbit as he turns terrorist (the Manhattan Indian scene is usual cut from TV showings).

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- My flight to the Twin Cities included a man in his sixties or older who was going on his first flight; I don’t why I found that interesting or why I think I need to share it, I just do.

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I spent a little bit of time last Memorial Day reading about the first world war because it began one hundred years ago. As is usually the case, the build-up to the war and failures of the aftermath are more interesting than the actual war itself (except how it affects the homefront and that is usually tied in with the end). I suspect that it's mainly due to the fact that I am not a soldier nor a general and so the lessons to be learned from the front-line aren't as obvious or imperative to

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They could never get away with something like this today.

The whole thing can be seen here.