XPost: ab.agriculture, ab.gov.agriculture, alt.politics.corruption   
   XPost: can.politics, can.university, soc.culture.canada   
   From: ccnewto@rogers.com   
      
   On Mon, 12 Apr 2004 00:34:30 GMT, Eric®    
   wrote:   
      
   >Peter Warren wrote...   
   >> I am Peter Warren of 630 CHED Radio. Today (Sunday 11-Apr-2004) on my   
   >> program I mocked the scientist David Suzuki and announced that if he   
   >> was listening he could phone in through our free toll and laughed at   
   >> him and his discoveries that can save our planet.   
   >>   
   >> I did so because I was drunk and even if I am not drunk it is because   
   >> I am a totally arrogant asshole supported by a bunch of idiot   
   >> politicians who gave me a radio show so that I can heap abusive words   
   >> on real intellectuals and scientists. I am really ashamed of myself   
   >> and apologize to David Suzuki for my idiotic comments on the air.   
   >   
   >David Suzuki is not a real scientist.  The people in his employ lie   
   >outrageously regarding environmental issues in order to raise money to   
   >pay their own salaries.  I have never heard that Suzuki objects to any   
   >of this.   
      
   Suze is a shaman.   
      
   If I have have the misfortune of seeing Suze in an airport, (on his   
   way to another gab fest telling the locals to stay home) about the   
   only place that you see him other than wanly smilling for the CBC   
   camera, I want to ask him if he is a shaman or a scientist. I would   
   bet that he would take a minute to think about it and then happily   
   say: I am a shamatist.   
      
   Just to be sure, I looked up sham and found this:   
      
   1. Something false or empty that is purported to be genuine; a   
   spurious imitation.   
   2. The quality of deceitfulness; empty pretense.   
   3. One who assumes a false character; an impostor: 'He a man! Hell! He   
   was a hollow sham!' (Joseph Conrad).   
   4. A decorative cover made to simulate an article of household linen   
   and used over or in place of it: a pillow sham.   
      
   >___________________________________________________________________   
   >eschild@lycos.com (Eric)   
   >   
   >Nothing is more revolting than the majority; for it consists   
   >of few vigorous predecessors, of knaves who accommodate themselves,   
   >of weak people who assimilate themselves, and the mass that toddles   
   >after them without knowing in the least what it wants.   
   >	- J.W. von Goethe   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)