Common sense isn't.
I previously linked to these pages when they were on the At-Home servers. Ironically, they survived the round one At-Home partial shutdown on December 01, 2001, but I downloaded a backup copy just in case.They are also stored at the Internet Archive.
On this occasion of At-Home's final shutdown on 2/28/2002, I am resurrecting these pages for our enjoyment and entertainment. I would credit the original author, except I don't know who it was.
I have only made a couple minor changes to make the pages work better here. Requires Flash player and sound for full enjoyment.
My old at-home down time data is archived here, and more recent at-home data until the end is here (archive 2006). Comcast results are not off to a very good start.
| Quote of the moment |
| Bryan is the least of a liar I know in public life. I have always found him direct and honest, and he never goes back on what he has said to me in private—a rare thing, if found, in public men. I found him purely frank. |
| ~ William Howard Taft (1857–1930), U.S. president. Butt to his sister-in-law, Clara F. Butt, following a call by Bryan on Taft, April 7, 1910. Archie Butt, Taft and Roosevelt: The Intimate Letters of Archie Butt, Military Aide, 2: 610, Doubleday, Doran & Company (1930). At Bryan’s suggestion, Taft sought world peace by having his secretary of state draft model arbitration treaties with Britain and France. On the other hand, the ferment of progressivism Bryan had seeded in the Democracy stimulated a similar progressivism in Republican insurgents, who opposed Taft on many issues. Bryan pledged to support Taft whenever he advocated the issues he had voiced in his own presidential platform of 1908. ~ |
Common sense isn't.
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