Is this where you wanted to be?
Or would you rather go back to Linda's secret Shad page?

• William C. Steere:

  Some people believe that seeking diversity automatically leads to excellence, but I think focusing on excellence inevitably leads to diversity.

• Marcus Camby:

  We don't all have to be best friends, but we've got to play like we are.

• Franklin P. Adams:

  I find that a great deal of the information I have was acquired by looking up something and finding something else on the way.

• Michael Jordan:

  Talent wins games, but teamwork and intelligence win championships.

• Prabhakar Ragde:

  The web is like an anorexic porcupine. There's not much content, but it's pointing everywhere.

• Sheila Copps (Heritage Minister):

  When we talk about computer technology, it's always an investment. When we talk about culture, it's always a subsidy.

• Unidentified speaker (World Economic Forum, 1996):

  The future has arrived; it just isn't widely distributed yet.

• Unidentified speaker (World Economic Forum, 1996):

  Efforts by legislatures to regulate content on the Internet constitute "law by the clueless over places they have never been using tools they do not have."

• .sig of j-hill@coewl.cen.uiuo.edu:

  Senator Exon: When the Communications Decency Act passed at first I didn't give a rat's ass, but then someone explained the implications of the new law, and I decided I should. Enclosed, please find one rat's ass.

• Alfred Korzybski:

  There are two ways to slide easily through life; to believe everything or to doubt everything; both ways save us from thinking.

• Robert A. Heinlein, Stranger in a Strange Land:

  "... You know how Fair Witnesses behave." "Well ... no, I don't. I've never met one." "So? Anne!" Anne was on the springboard; she turned her head. Jubal called out, "That house on the hilltop--can you see what color they've painted it?" Anne looked, then answered, "It's white on this side."

• Ernest Hemingway:

  The most essential gift for a good writer is a built-in shock-proof shit-detector.

• Martin Friedman:

  Never try to walk across a river just because it has an average depth of four feet.

Is this where you wanted to be?
Or would you rather go back to Linda's secret Shad page?