by Caroline Siede on (#1XTQJ)
Observer writer Dana Schwartz (the person behind the account) nails the voice of a generation:https://twitter.com/GuyInYourMFA/status/774326049513570304https://twitter.com/GuyInYourMFA/status/663751991231979520https://twitter.com/GuyInYourMFA/status/664926366282833920https://twitter.com/GuyInYourMFA/status/670676131377455104https://twitter.com/GuyInYourMFA/status/682385693398708225https://twitter.com/GuyInYourMFA/status/698591489534914560https://twitter.com/GuyInYourMFA/status/729089528296812545https://twitter.com/GuyInYourMFA/status/735474996659781632https://twitter.com/GuyInYourMFA/status/738814721462259713https://twitter.com/GuyInYourMFA/status/745794891616260096https://twitter.com/GuyInYourMFA/status/747589437937287168https://twitter.com/GuyInYourMFA/status/620880017564794880https://twitter.com/GuyInYourMFA/status/587769733409329152
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Link | http://feeds.boingboing.net/ |
Feed | http://feeds.boingboing.net/boingboing/iBag |
Updated | 2024-11-25 21:47 |
by Rob Beschizza on (#1XTQM)
The Hagströmer Medico-Historical Library is a treasury of the past, in particular its online Wunderkammer, where glorious high-resolution scans of old artwork and book illustrations pile up insufficiently explored. [via]
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by Caroline Siede on (#1XTJV)
The cat’s out of the bag: Cats are great. Bonus: Kittens are also great for stress relief.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=35T8wtmTbVg
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by Caroline Siede on (#1XTJX)
According to Culture N Lifestyle, French designers Maxime Derrouch, Typhaine Le Goff, and Emeline Marty created this installation for the Architectures Vives Festival. It joins together modern and ancient styles while linking art with architecture. The mirror on the floor acts like a pool and adds more dimension to the space.You can find a full set of photos on Culture N Lifestyle.
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by Andrea James on (#1XTHX)
Rule 34 strikes again, this time in the form of a childhood memory that was apparently titillating to some: accidentally turning into a swollen blueberry. (more…)
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by Cory Doctorow on (#1XRWT)
After being missing for seven days, whistleblower Chelsea Manning has made contact. Her prison warders threw her into solitary for a week and didn't tell her lawyers or friends where she was. (more…)
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by Cory Doctorow on (#1XRWW)
They're $10 for 12 at Urban Medium, whose awesome designs I've been tracking since 2004.
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by Xeni Jardin on (#1XRWY)
From Vic Berger at SuperDeluxe, a psychedelically weird edit of the already horrifyingly bizarre second presidential debate in St. Louis last Sunday, with Donald Trump stalking Hillary Clinton around the stage. (more…)
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by Cory Doctorow on (#1XRRT)
Under Section 1201 of the DMCA, a law passed in 1998, people who fix things can be sued (and even jailed!) for violating copyright law, if fixing stuff involves bypassing some kind of copyright lock; this has incentivized manufacturers so that fixing your stuff means breaking this law, allowing them to decide who gets to fix your stuff and how much you have to pay to have it fixed. (more…)
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by Xeni Jardin on (#1XRP7)
IMGUrian Colo1 shared this wonderful series of images documenting a cardboard dinosaur creation. (more…)
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by Mark Frauenfelder on (#1XR62)
Esquire has rebooted the greatly missed SPY magazine from the the 1980s. It exists as a web site and will run new pieces during the 30 days running up to the election.SPY co-founder Kurt Andersen wrote:As Trump became the Republicans' presumptive nominee, lots more people, pretty much every day, said to me, "SPY really needs to be rebooted, if only just for the election."I guess maybe they're right, so I'm very pleased that Esquire has decided to produce an online pop-up SPY during the last thirty days of the presidential campaign. It has my whole-hearted best wishes. And it's also a nice serendipity that this October will mark the magazine's thirtieth anniversary. It's as if SPY, a retired superhero, is making a brief but necessary comeback.
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by Mark Frauenfelder on (#1XR2G)
It's hard to know who to feel less sorry for - a Silicon Valley company with a portfolio of quackery and deceit or the San Francisco hedge fund that was bamboozled into investing $96.1 million in it? On Monday, Partner Fund Management LP filed a lawsuit against Theranos in an attempt to get its money back. A letter to its investors said, "Through a series of lies, material misstatements, and omissions, the defendants engaged in securities fraud and other violations by fraudulently inducing PFM to invest and maintain its investment in the company.†From the Wall Street Journal:The suit is the first sign of trouble from investors who poured about $800 million into the company, and then remained silent as it navigated a challenging year that began when the Journal first reported on shortcomings in its operations and technology last October.[Founder Elizabeth] Holmes had said Theranos could accurately perform dozens of tests using a few drops of blood, a premise that drove the firm to a valuation of $9 billion in a 2014 fundraising round. The Journal’s investigation showed it used its flagship technology for a small number of tests, relied on devices made by conventional manufacturers and released questionable test results to patients.Since then, Theranos has voided tens of thousands of test results, faces federal civil and criminal investigations, and is appealing a regulator’s revocation of its blood-testing license at a California lab.Good luck getting your money back, PFM. And good luck with your pivot, Theranos.
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by Mark Frauenfelder on (#1XQYV)
Did you catch the delightful duet after Sunday's debate?"
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by Rob Beschizza on (#1XQDA)
The Wall Street Journal reports that Samsung is to withdraw the Galaxy Note 7 cellphone for good. Subject to recurring reports of fires, even after replacement, the dodgy smartphone's burned through users' pockets to threaten the Korean brand itself.The New York Times describes it as a "a humbling about-face."The demise of the Galaxy Note 7 is a major setback for Samsung, the world’s largest maker of smartphones. The premium device — with a 5.7-inch screen, curved contours and comparatively high price — won praise from consumers and reviewers, and was the company’s most ambitious effort yet to take on Apple for the high-end market.But Samsung has struggled to address reports that the Galaxy Note 7 could overheat and catch fire because of a manufacturing flaw. Last month, the company said it would recall 2.5 million phones to fix the problem. But in recent days, Galaxy Note 7 users emerged with reports that some devices that had supposedly been repaired were overheating, smoking and even bursting into flames. And on Monday, Samsung asked Note 7 customers to power off the phones while it worked on the problem.Previously: Southwest plane evacuated after Samsung Note 7 catches fire. It was a recall replacement.
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by Cory Doctorow on (#1XQDC)
A week after the revelations that Yahoo illegally allowed American spies to access all Yahoo users' email (possibly via a dangerous rootkit), and two weeks after admitting that 500,000,000 Yahoo Mail users' passwords were leaked years previously, possibly to a "state actor," the company has disabled email forwarding for Yahoo Mail users. (more…)
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by Rob Beschizza on (#1XQ8Q)
In this video, a man plays Abba's 1976 classic Money Money Money using one of the new £5 notes issued in the UK. They're made of plastic.The new polymer five pound notes have a rather curious ability of being just about able to play vinyl records (with the aid of a contact microphone and small amplifier not shown on screen). As the corners on these new banknotes are more durable and sharper than its paper counterpart it acts like a very crude record needle. Like a lady barbarian's armor in a computer game, the new fiver doesn't crumple easily or get wet or tear, but still folds, and has a see-through window. "I do quite like them," says a Briton on the street.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ChqhM9C44fMhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=srQSzhkh8Uo
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by Andrea James on (#1XQ53)
America paid about $16 billion to five companies last year for 80% of our contracted domestic and international surveillance: Leidos Holdings, CSRA Inc., SAIC, CACI International, and Booz Allen Hamilton, recently in the news following an employee arrest on cyberweapons theft charges.Tim Shorrock at The Nation did the legwork to to come up with the numbers.“The problem with just five companies providing the lion’s share of contractors is that the client, the U.S. government, won’t have much alternative when a company screws up,†says David Isenberg, the author of Shadow Force: Private Security Contractors in Iraq. [...] “There comes a point when the marketplace is so concentrated that the service provider simply becomes too big to fail, no matter how lousy their performance,†says Isenberg, who closely monitors the privatization of national-security work. “If that makes you think of the financial-services industry, well, that’s exactly what I’m talking about.†• 5 Corporations Now Dominate Our Privatized Intelligence Industry (The Nation)Image: Thomas Tolkein
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by Rob Beschizza on (#1XPY2)
Jeb Lund writes about Trump's Vile Game of Distraction, running the wargames for what happens to his party now that he has destroyed its "beautiful dream of a permanent Christian ethnocentric oligarchy."The twitter-consensus is that there's some kind of divide between principled conservatives and the Trumpkins who want to pick up his supporters after he's gone. Ah, but:Ordinarily, a rich and powerful man amplifying the anguish of powerless women who claimed to have been raped by another extremely powerful man would be a noble gesture. Out of context and devoid of sound, it would have been a silent, stunning reminder that Bill Clinton would be nearly unthinkable as a Democratic candidate today. ... except, this time, it was done to distract from the very real possibility that the Republican Party nominee for President of the United States is a sex offender. That, and only that, was enough to arrest the endless forward movement of a party happy to glide on racism, religious discrimination, misogyny and xenophobia – profitably and seemingly forever.Here's Paul Krugman, writing that Trump and the GOP are Predators in Arms, that it's naive to think Republicans care about sexual assault on any level other than its consequences for the horse race.As many people are pointing out, Republicans now trying to distance themselves from Donald Trump need to explain why The Tape was a breaking point, when so many previous incidents weren’t. ...Of course, we know the answer: The latest scandal upset Republicans, when previous scandals didn’t, because the candidate’s campaign was already in free fall. You can even see it in the numbers: The probability of a House Republican jumping off the Trump train is strongly related to the Obama share of a district’s vote in 2012. That is, Republicans in competitive districts are outraged by Mr. Trump’s behavior; those in safe seats seem oddly indifferent.He adds: Trump "isn’t so much an anomaly as he is a pure distillation of his party’s modern essence."
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by Caroline Siede on (#1XPY4)
Writing for New Republic, cultural critic Angelica Jade Bastién explains: I have been reading comics obsessively since I was about ten years old. I can probably quote from John Ostrander’s original Suicide Squad run in my sleep, I’ve watched all of the Star Trek series more times than I can count, and I often whip out Klingon when I’m nervous. But I’ve found that the love and knowledge I have on these subjects never seems to be good enough for the people who grow furious at a black woman writing about these properties. White male fans often don’t want to face how their beloved properties often have troubling racial and gender politics. (Just peruse the comments on my review of X-Men: Apocalypse for RogerEbert.com: “The author feels like the X-Men series in general has failed its female characters—ignoring the fact that Mystique is elevated to a leadership and relevance level well above the source material.†Many didn’t want to face a critique coming from a woman, and a fan, who knows them better than they do.) You can only delete emails and block people on Twitter for so long until you feel burnt out. The reason why we don’t see more black women writing about these subjects with such visibility isn’t because we haven’t been interested in them, it’s that publications rarely give us the opportunity, and when we do write, we often find ourselves facing personal scrutiny that has little to do with the actual writing. At times, I’ve been left to wonder, why do I love these stories so much when they rarely care about people who look like me?You can read the full piece on New Republic.
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by Caroline Siede on (#1XPTM)
Written by and starring Jen Richards and Laura Zak, Her Story blows the lid of the stereotypical trans story. According to the show’s website:Trans women in the media have long been punchlines, killers, indications of urban grit, pathetic tragedies, and dangerous sirens. Rarely have they been complex characters who laugh, struggle, and grow, who share strength in sisterhood, who seek and find love. Her Story depicts the unique, complicated, and very human women we see in queer communities, and explores how these women navigate the intersections of label identity and love.And not only is Her Story a big win for representation, it's also funny, thoughtful, and romantic. You can find the full six-episode series on YouTube.
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by Andrea James on (#1XPTP)
Photographer Matt Van der Velde traveled the U.S. to document his upcoming book Abandoned Asylums. Most of the locations featured are still in fairly pristine states because entry is restricted by the private or governmental owners of the properties. (more…)
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by Andrea James on (#1XPQG)
Maria Yablonina developed a system for wall-climbing robots to weave fibers into useful structures on vertical surfaces, like this hammock-like web that can support a human. The bots can even trade the threaded bobbin between units. (more…)
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by Ruben Bolling on (#1XPQP)
FOLLOW @RubenBolling on the Twitters and a Face Book.JOIN Tom the Dancing Bug's subscription club, the Proud & Mighty INNER HIVE, for exclusive early access to comics, extra comics, and oh, so much more. GET Ruben Bolling’s new hit book series for kids, The EMU Club Adventures. (â€A book for the curious and adventurous!†-Cory Doctorow) Book One here. Book Two here. More Tom the Dancing Bug comics on Boing Boing! (more…)
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by David Pescovitz on (#1XMN8)
Today our friends Death Cab For Cutie released a new anti-Trump song, titled "Million Dollar Loan," and video directed by Simian Design. The song is the first in DCfC manager Jordan Kurland and author Dave Eggers's 30 Days, 30 Songs series featuring a single song from a different artist each day until the election. Later this week, look for tunes by Aimee Mann, Thao Nguyen, Bhi Bhiman, and REM. Here's what DCfC singer Ben Gibbard says about "Million Dollar Loan:"Lyrically, ‘Million Dollar Loan’ deals with a particularly tone deaf moment in Donald Trump's ascent to the Republican nomination. While campaigning in New Hampshire last year, he attempted to cast himself as a self-made man by claiming he built his fortune with just a ‘small loan of a million dollars’ from his father. Not only has this statement been proven to be wildly untrue, he was so flippant about it. It truly disgusted me. Donald Trump has repeatedly demonstrated that he is unworthy of the honor and responsibility of being President of the United States of America, and in no way, shape or form represents what this country truly stands for. He is beneath us.
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by Cory Doctorow on (#1XMB8)
Vertigo has tapped Cecil Castellucci (previously) and Marley Zarcone to reboot Shade, a Steve Ditko character last rebooted as a weird 1990s comic book about a transdimensional alien shape-shifter poet who used a "madness vest" in his quest to stem the tide of insanity leaking from Earth into his dimension; in Castellucci's capable hands, the new Shade is a fugitive who steals the madness vest in her escape to Earth and finds herself in the body of a Megan Boyer, a comatose mean girl who was about to have the plug pulled on her. (more…)
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by Mark Frauenfelder on (#1XMAQ)
The amazing illustrator Drew Friedman created this art based on the back cover of John Lennon's 1971 Imagine album for the latest issue of MAD. Parody lyrics by Stan Sinberg.
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by Cory Doctorow on (#1XM9G)
Unblinking Eye, EFF's giant, deep research report (available in Spanish, English and Portuguese) on the state of surveillance law in latinamerica, reveals an alarming patchwork of overbroad powers given to police forces and government agencies. (more…)
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by Mark Frauenfelder on (#1XM8A)
I love the well-made "Primitive Technology" videos. In this one, the guy (I don't know his name but he live in Australia) makes a few spears and a spear thrower, using only materials he finds in the wild. He even starts a fire without matches to harden the spear points. After, we get to see him do target practice. From his FAQ:Q.Why don't you talk in the videos? A.When I watch how to videos I fast forward past the talking part to see the action part. So I leave it out of my videos in favor of pure demonstration.
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by Cory Doctorow on (#1XM7V)
Samata Ullah from Cardiff faces six terrorism charges, including "preparation of terrorism..."by researching an encryption programme, developing an encrypted version of his blog site, and publishing the instructions around the use of [the] programme on his blog site." (more…)
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by David Pescovitz on (#1XM7X)
On March 19, 1988, Nirvana played Tacoma, Washington's Community World Theater and performed this fantastic, gritty cover of Creedence Clearwater Revival's "Bad Moon Rising." The song first appeared on CCR's masterpiece, Green River, in 1969. That version is below. According to CCR's John Fogerty, the song is about "the apocalypse that was going to be visited upon us.""It wasn't until the band was learning the song that I realized the dichotomy," Fogerty told Rolling Stone in 1993. "Here you got this song with all these hurricanes and blowing and raging ruin and all that, but it's [snaps fingers] "I see a bad moon rising." It's a happy-sounding tune, right? It didn't bother me at the time."
by Cory Doctorow on (#1XM6H)
RBS, the bank that UK taxpayers bailed out during the financial crisis, after its reckless speculation drove it to bankruptcy, ran a fake "restructuring unit" that was pitched to business customers as a way of helping them weather the market turmoil, but was actually a loan-sharking operation that cranked up interest rates and imposed high penalties, deliberately driving healthy businesses into bankruptcy so that the bank could snap up their assets (illegally sharing information between business units so that RBS always beat the other bidders) and then selling them off to keep the bank profitable. (more…)
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by Mark Frauenfelder on (#1XM1Y)
A slow motion camera captures the squishy, rubbery transformation of a golf ball hitting a steel plate at 150mph.[via]
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by David Pescovitz on (#1XKVP)
Stephanie Pokorny freehand crocheted this out-of-this-world E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial costume for her son Jack, age 2! The project took her four days. "He is free handed and made with no pattern," she said. "I literally just tried it on him as I created and stopped when it fit right!""Grab a Phone, ET needs to call home! New “HumanGurumi!â€" (Crochetverse)
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by David Pescovitz on (#1XKPQ)
I'm glad the fellow found room for his accordion. Video titled "Bashkir team goes to work."
by Rob Beschizza on (#1XKPR)
You're looking at Dorothy Studio's beautiful map of the history of alternative music, available as a poster from their website. (more…)
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by Rob Beschizza on (#1XKKZ)
Ventusky depicts gorgeous animated maps showing where the wind blows—and how fast it's blowing. Pictured above is Hurricane Matthew making landfall on Friday. (more…)
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by Rob Beschizza on (#1XKHT)
"Haha look at this goat!!!" writes nevadamountains. "He is funny, and the dog doesn't care!!!" [via]
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by Rob Beschizza on (#1XKG3)
The internet's army of enraged anime avatars has a new enemy beyond their comprehension: a Twitter bot created by writer and activist Sarah Nyberg to make fools of them. Some lose themselves to hours of interaction, unaware they are ranting at a computer program. She told The Verge via Twitter DM that the bot uses a combination of generative and static statements sourced from the Javascript library Tracery. But the bot doesn’t even need to be that smart. As Nyberg pointed out, "So many arguments, especially on a place like Twitter, are almost content-neutral. You can swap one argument out for another and the context is almost irrelevant." That’s why @arguetron’s conversations look so much like arguments a real person might have with a persistent troll. Nyberg also cited barrl.net blogger Nora Reed as the project’s inspiration. Reed is best known for their Twitter projects, including a think piece headline generator and a bot that pitches terrible consumer products for women. Nyberg notes that she took a page out of Reed’s book by following only the accounts of real-life fish bait shops from the @arguetron account.Engadget's Richard Lawler writes that it "feeds the emptiness of alt-right trolls" who are looking for fights.Arguetron is by design not abusive or malicious in its tweets, and does not actively seek out adversaries. That's in contrast to some bots, like Nigel Leck's 2010 project @AI_AGW, which hunted down global warming deniers to provide automated fact-based responses explaining the science.Nyberg reports that the record holder is an "infowars egg" snared by the bot for 10 hours.https://twitter.com/srhbutts/status/784172957207670784https://twitter.com/srhbutts/status/784162449347883009?ref_src=twsrc%5EtfwSadly, the bot appears to have been shadowbanned--or at least muted from search results and user notifications--on Twitter. No word yet on what the company intends to do about the users calling it a kike.
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by Andrea James on (#1XK5C)
Hope Sandoval & The Warm Inventions collaborated with Kurt Vile on this lovely track "Let Me Get There." Hope's languid voice is just a gorgeous as when she started 30 years ago. (more…)
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by Caroline Siede on (#1XK4N)
http://nypl.tumblr.com/post/151067477133/we-love-our-new-book-train-its-helping-toThe New York Public Library shared a video of its brand new book train on Tumblr under the hashtag "library fun." Be sure to watch with sound on.
by Andrea James on (#1XK4R)
The Westworld reboot and Elon Musk recently renewed interest in "base reality," the concept that one true reality exists, and everything else, including possibly this reality, is a simulation of some sort. Now some billionaires are funding the search for an escape. (more…)
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by Andrea James on (#1XK4T)
Once the domain of countercultural psychonauts, LSD and mushrooms in one-tenth doses are becoming more popular among you professionals, especially in the tech industry. (more…)
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by Cory Doctorow on (#1XH8X)
Researchers from the Human Rights Data Analysis Group (previously) obtained a copy of the Predpol predictive policing system that police departments around America have spent a fortune on in order to find out where to set their patrols, and fed it Oakland's 2010 arrest data, then asked it to predict where the crime would be in 2011. (more…)
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by Cory Doctorow on (#1XH6P)
Long story short: start with a reliable chocolate chip cookie recipe (this one has chia!), bake and decorate with sugar pears, slivered almonds, food coloring markers (I didn't know that these were a thing, but these are a thing!) and some sculpting tools. (via Geeks Are Sexy)
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by Cory Doctorow on (#1XE88)
Part of an ongoing series by weird chart-maker Scott Bateman; link to today's edition.
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by Boing Boing's Store on (#1XE55)
Five Four Club is an LA-based men’s clothing brand that delivers clothes hand-picked by personal stylists, at off-the-rack prices. The idea is to make dressing well an afterthought, and that's exactly what it does. All you have to do to get started is take a short quiz to help the stylists understand your preferences and body type. Every month, you'll get a box of custom clothing with unique items that match your style to a T. You'll receive up to three curated pieces of clothing a month without ever having to enter a store or pick something out.Your Five Four Club membership also qualifies you for special discounts on exclusive deals and merchandise—like 80% off and early access to designer collections in the online store. This deal ends this week, so don't miss your chance to get a three-month subscription to Five Four Club for 45% off—just $99 (retails at $180).Explore more trending deals:Wally BiFold Wallet ($39.99)The Python Power Coder Bonus Bundle ($44)
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by Cory Doctorow on (#1XDPN)
On the latest Planet Money podcast (MP3), a former San Francisco Wells Fargo banker describes the bullying and coercion she faced from senior management while working at the bank's head office, and how the bank forced her out when she blew the whistle on fraud and then blacklisted her with other banks, forcing her out of the sector altogether. (more…)
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by Cory Doctorow on (#1XDKB)
Leroy Switlick, a 67-year-old visually impaired man who has voted in every election for the last 40 years may not get to vote this year, because he lives in Wisconsin, where Republican governor Scott Walker passed a voter-suppression law that requires people like Switkick, who've never traveled and never held a driver's license, to show photo ID (like a passport or driver's license) to vote, and the DMV has failed in its duty to issue him a non-driver ID. (more…)
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Trump apologizes for boasting about groping women, says he'll be talking about Bill Clinton more now
by Rob Beschizza on (#1XDBZ)
A day after hot-mic audio emerged of millionaire presidential candidate Donald Trump boasting of groping and forcing himself on women, he has promised to be "a better man." In a taped statement about his taped statements, Trump apologizes for the words he used, if not the actions they describe. https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/784609194234306560?ref_src=twsrc%5EtfwTranscript:I’ve never said I’m a perfect person nor pretended to be someone that I’m not. I’ve said and done things I regret, and the words released today on this more-than-a-decade-old video are one of them. Anyone who knows me knows these words don’t reflect who I am. I said it, I was wrong, and I apologize. I’ve traveled the country talking about change for America, but my travels have also changed me. I’ve spent time with grieving mothers who’ve lost their children, laid-off workers whose jobs have gone to other countries, and people from all walks of life who just want a better future. I have gotten to know the great people of our country, and I’ve been humbled by the faith they placed in me. I pledge to be a better man tomorrow and will never, ever let you down. Let’s be honest: We’re living in the real world. This is nothing more than a distraction from the important issues we are facing today. We are losing our jobs; we are less safe than we were eight years ago; and Washington is totally broken. Hillary Clinton and her kind have run our country into the ground. I’ve said some foolish things but there's a big difference between the words and actions of other people. Bill Clinton has actually abused women, and Hillary has bullied, attacked, shamed, and intimidated his victims. We will discuss this more in the coming days. See you at the debate on Sunday.Trump is 70 years old. Why should we forgive him for what he did 10 years ago, but insist his opponent be blamed for what her husband did 30 years ago?
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by Rob Beschizza on (#1XBW0)
Millionaire presidential candidate Donald Trump was caught on a hot mic discussing things he enjoys. The WaPo obtained a recording it describes as "lewd" but mostly consists of boasts of pursuing and forcing himself on women.I moved on her like a bitch, but I couldn’t get there. And she was married.â€â€œI did try and fuck her. She was married.â€â€œJust kiss. I don’t even wait. And when you’re a star, they let you do it. You can do anything.â€â€œGrab them by the pussy. You can do anything.â€His campaign has released a statement saying it's just banter.This was locker room banter, a private conversation that took place many years ago. Bill Clinton has said far worse to me on the golf course - not even close. I apologize if anyone was offended.I guess I shan't be voting for Bill Clinton this November, then.
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