The Paradox of Exercise http://ping.fm/HvKqu

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Happy new year 2025

Image
A Googley Email Conundrum: Revisiting the Journey of COLECOOP@gmail.com in 2025 In the modern digital age, having a common name can lead to unexpected challenges. For me, the adventure began on October 6, 2004, when I became one of the early adopters of Gmail during its beta phase. My email landscape was quite different then: I had a Hotmail account ( Obandrinker@hotmail.com ) and a Shaw @ Home address. Excited to try out Gmail, I quickly snagged the username colecoop@gmail.com . My Gmail display name eventually became cole.cooper@gmail.com , and with that account, I set up my blog and various Google services. Back in 2004, the name "Cole Cooper" wasn’t widespread online. Fast forward to 2025, and it’s a different story. Today, Cole Cooper is a name shared by many. There’s a Cole Cooper on Twitter (@coopball), a football player. Marvel fans might even recognize "Cole Cooper" from the Daily Bugle universe. Facebook profiles and websites like colecooper.com abound, e...
Read more

Best of 2019 "The Laurentian “Elite”: Canada’s ruling class | C2C Journal"

Image
The Laurentian "Elite": Canada's ruling class | C2C Journal Best Blog Article of 2019 With the end of 2019 - I'm reproducing the best article I found on Canda Politics. Visit them at: https://c2cjournal.ca/2019/11/the-laurentian-elite-canadas-ruling-class/ The Laurentian “Elite”: Canada’s ruling class John Weissenberger November 26, 2019 T here come times in the history of nations when institutions and dominant elites fail, when they can’t accommodate change, or become severely detached from the lives of average citizens. In Canada, such detachment has been the rule rather than the exception over the last 50 years, and the Laurentian Elite is largely to blame. The Laurentian Elite, self-declared (though until recently unlabelled) arbiters of Canadian society and politics are, to paraphrase Voltaire, neither Laurentian nor elite. The 18 th  century French philosopher was talking about the Holy Roman Empire, another musty, antiqu...
Read more