Wiggy scuffle pampernaut lawyers back in court
The legal team of Lisa Nowak, the one-time NASA spacewoman accused of planning to abduct and mishandle a rival for the affections of a space shuttle pilot, appeared again in court yesterday. Prosecutors were appealing against an earlier decision to throw out most of the evidence in the case. Florida cops originally braceleted …
In other news:
El Reg Def Ed in bid for tabloid head glory.
/coat - the red top one
Strange that the Navy has not stepped in to end the prosecution. Astronaut training is inherently dangerous and stress levels can be discovered, as this case reveals, to be too high without 24/7/365 SuperVision. This new knowledge has closed that Systems Fail and thus are there no individual cases to answer.
She was telling a story?
Sure you didn't mean antagonist?
Anyway, where can I get space knickers?
Space knickers available here:
http://www.just-style.com/article.aspx?id=101896
... that pesky place called outer space is gridlocked with Ladas, Tatas, and Dadis. A universe packed bumper to bumper with nappied space-o-nauts and the only one getting shivved is NASA.
I put it to everyone that a nutty 'naut is nowt at altitude nought.
One, amanfromMars post that is actually *comprehensible*? And two, that sub-heading sounds like a show from TvGoHome!
24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 weeks in a...
I wish I had SuperVision.
Oh, it's amanfromMars. Must check the author before trying to undestand... :)
(Why won't the comment accept "24/7/365?" as a title? It comes back with "A title is required")
Main Entry:
pro·tag·o·nist Listen to the pronunciation of protagonist
Pronunciation:
\prō-ˈta-gə-nist\
Function:
noun
Etymology:
Greek prōtagōnistēs, from prōt- prot- + agōnistēs competitor at games, actor, from agōnizesthai to compete, from agōn contest, competition at games — more at agony
Date:
1671
1 a: the principal character in a literary work (as a drama or story) b: a leading actor, character, or participant in a literary work or real event
see the leading character in a real event type description bit.
"antagonist", not protagonist. Oh dear, being precise, that must make me a sad inadequate.
about those experiments up in the sky, wonder no more ...
It's better, hotter, faster action than you can imagine, RocketMan at it again, he'll make your world go round, starry-eyed babes loosing their footing... crashing and burning
...which is that, according to my old high school literature teacher, Nowak's rival for said space stud muffin's affections would actually be an _antagonist_. Iirc, your _protagonist_ would be the "hero" -- but not necessarily a "good" or "heroic" -- character in your story.
That is all. (that one, there, with the reading glasses in the front pocket, thanks)
Why is this under "space"?
Shouldn't it be under "crime"? Or, perhaps, "biology"?
Oh, alright...
