Nothing is always something. The lack of finding something isn’t an indicator of failure — it is actually a revelation that what we thought was there, was not. Recently, the New York Times reported on the “failure” of the promise of genetic mapping research to help find more cures:
At Columbia University in the City of New York, the unconquerable and indefatigable Dr. Howard Stein, would beg his graduate Playwriting students to never be “The Goat” on any production.
Any performance — live or “recorded live on tape” — is nothing without tension. The live stage is filled with tension because of its unique requirement of being presented in live time while anything can happen.
We love a grumpy Gordon Ramsay. Last night, on the terrible Fox Network, Gordon Ramsay made his unwatchable debut as a live cooking host.
Howard Stern is obnoxious. He used to be charmingly so when he was on broadcast radio, but ever since he ruined his career by moving to satellite radio, his brand of humor has gone out of dire style — and the satellite radio industry is left quaking in his wake, poorer, broken, and wondering where it all went wrong — as Stern grew richer in their losses while also becoming less influential much more unpopular.
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