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Post by PyleansDontLeaveMe on May 12, 2006 8:49:50 GMT -5
That's really no different than saying that people are inevitably going to believe that everything in the X-Files was true because they showed real buildings in Washington on occasion.
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Post by tjaman on May 12, 2006 9:01:04 GMT -5
Everything in "The X-Files" wasn't true?
Excuse me ...
* withdraws hurriedly to take down various ... oh, really not that large ... signs *
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Post by dEz on May 12, 2006 9:04:39 GMT -5
Everything in "The X-Files" wasn't true?
Excuse me ...
* withdraws hurriedly to take down various ... oh, really not that large ... signs * All I read here was: DOWN - LARGE & VARIOUS! ;D
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Post by Insane Troll Logic on May 12, 2006 9:06:23 GMT -5
Thread-or's largely spurious?
I think not!
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Post by TealBox on May 29, 2006 18:49:10 GMT -5
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Post by Darkchylde on Jun 15, 2006 4:02:52 GMT -5
I'm currently reading Runaways. Its basically a series about a bunch of kids who find out there parents are supervillains so they runaway. One of the characters scares me because she is almost exactly like one of my friends.
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Post by TheMasterGeek on Nov 4, 2006 4:46:23 GMT -5
I maybe the only person earth to not read The Da Vinci Code.
I may eventually, but not now. I have finally read this book, and I have to say it is pretty damn good. While it is a fictional book, I think the backstory of it, particularly the story of the sacred feminine has piqued my interest, and makes me want to do some more research on the matter. I read it in a span of three days, well not consective.
While I was reading the book, I was actually involved with the mystery, and trying to figure out the clues which never happens. A lot of times when I read, I get distracted by shiny things, but not when I read. So to me thats a great read.
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Post by quantumcat on Nov 4, 2006 8:27:33 GMT -5
You make me want to read the dang thing-even if it is non factual and a fad.
I'm rediscovering the sacred feminine and the divine fool thanks to author Laurie R. King.
She's written some intriguing Sherlock Holmes pastiches plus a modern day series starring a lesbian cop.
King is a theologian and historian so she gets all kind of good info in her stories- whether they're set in the middle east at the beginning of the last century,in a park full of homeless people and whether you meet the grown up Kimball O'Hara (of Kipling's Kim) or a 14 year old mail order bride.
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