I've had a few of these for years, and one half of a pair has been lost. Today I passed a bicyclist riding the shoulder who blended in with the background. He was wearing grey and black on a black bike against cottonwood trees lining the river.
After taking care of business in the next town South, dropped into the Kum and Go convenience store to make a deposit in my IRA (bought a lottery ticket). The bicyclist was there, taking a break. I offered him the one orphan triangle, explaining he was hard to see. He was pleased, and said he had plastic ties to secure it.
After the restroom (us old guys never pass one) and the IRA deposit, went back to my truck. The bicyclist was bleeding heavily from his hand. Seems when he cut off the excess tie, the knife was dull and the force of cutting caused him to cut himself. I donated a fairly clean rag. He came up with some gauze and tape, so I did the first aid thing. Wish my youngest, the medic, was there.
Very pleasant young man, probably mid thirties, and, based on some impressive tats, a soldier/sailor/marine/airman at some time. The organization of small stuff sacks and small packs on his bike was impressive.
Brief conversation brought out he was from Nebraska and heading to Portland, OR via Phoenix. Bet he wishes he never met me! However, he now has a bright safety triangle on his bike.
OLD AGE AND TREACHERY WILL OVERCOME YOUTH AND SKILL. And on the eighth day God said, "Okay, Murphy, you're in charge!" Anonymous comments will not be posted.
Monday, September 29, 2014
Wyoming Pictures
From a Facebook posting.
http://themetapicture.com/what-is-it-like-living-in-wyoming/
Worth visiting, especially that final picture.
http://themetapicture.com/what-is-it-like-living-in-wyoming/
Worth visiting, especially that final picture.
Friday, September 26, 2014
Said Farewell to a Good Tool Today
Sold today
my 1996 Escort Station Wagon. It was not an easy decision. I bought it with
114,000 miles on it, and sold it with 202,000.
This car has taken me, summer and winter, to points as far away as Aberdeen, SD, Marfa, TX, Albuquerque, NM, Dugway, UT, Omaha, NE, much of Western Kansas, and much of Wyoming and Colorado. It has pulled trailers, been used as a light truck, and allowed me to earn money.
As with any high mileage vehicle, I’ve spent some money on it. I needed to fix a few, to me, minor issues, while living with bad syncros in the tranny. Then it developed a peculiar engine problem. The oil wasn’t returning to the oil pan, wasn’t in the coolant, wasn’t in the valve train, and wasn’t leaking. WTF? This, coupled with the list of minor issues, made me question the value of spending up to $1,000 to make everything right. I might add, it doesn’t have a body panel without a dent (none put there by me). The syncros are the deal breaker. At some point the tranny is going to let go. Rebuild kit is around $180 plus labor, and as long as the tranny is out, might as well do a new clutch – more money.
At my age, and with my recent health issues, I didn't want to try to fix it myself.
Put it for
sale on Craigslist and sold it in two days for $400. Filled an 18 gallon tote
cleaning it out. Also, found a new pair of prescription glasses I’d forgotten
was in the car. As my sister pointed out, that is like finding a $100 bill.
I’m not
sentimental about my vehicles, don’t name them, and regard them as tools more
than anything. That said I’m missing this reliable and useful tool.
Thursday, September 25, 2014
Spam
From a comment on a post.
I truly love your website.. Very nice colors & theme. Did you create this web site yourself?
Please reply back as I'm hoping to create my own site and would like to learn where you got this from or what
the theme is named. Many thanks!
Dear Anonymous,
How many bloggers did you send that identical message to?
Your comment is utter bullshit. I'm a Latter Day Luddite with only the computer skills needed to do what I want (most of the time). Without the help of patient friends, I couldn't even turn on a computer. My greatest accomplishment was coping with the changes in Craigslist.
I do commend your use of the English language; much better than the usual Anonymous commenter.
In closing, Anonymous, if you won't put your name to your comment, piss off.
Have a nice day.
Sarcastically,
WSF
I truly love your website.. Very nice colors & theme. Did you create this web site yourself?
Please reply back as I'm hoping to create my own site and would like to learn where you got this from or what
the theme is named. Many thanks!
Dear Anonymous,
How many bloggers did you send that identical message to?
Your comment is utter bullshit. I'm a Latter Day Luddite with only the computer skills needed to do what I want (most of the time). Without the help of patient friends, I couldn't even turn on a computer. My greatest accomplishment was coping with the changes in Craigslist.
I do commend your use of the English language; much better than the usual Anonymous commenter.
In closing, Anonymous, if you won't put your name to your comment, piss off.
Have a nice day.
Sarcastically,
WSF
Sloppy Reporting, Townhall.com
http://townhall.com/video/f22-stealth-fighter-debuts-firepower-in-syria-n1896581
Picture on the side bar. Don't think the F-22 is carrier capable, nor is the aircraft in the picture an F-22.
While some Air Force pilots have probably qualified for carrier landings, and many would with training, that is not routine.
Sloppy reporting is, however, routine.
Picture on the side bar. Don't think the F-22 is carrier capable, nor is the aircraft in the picture an F-22.
While some Air Force pilots have probably qualified for carrier landings, and many would with training, that is not routine.
Sloppy reporting is, however, routine.
Wednesday, September 24, 2014
Our Not So Wise Government
Interesting
post by CenTexTim at Bergheim Follies
At one point
he states,
“Incompetent government
run by people that have no clue about how the real world works.”
Being the
contrary grumpy old man I am, I can come up with an alternative explanation.
West Seattle
for decades had suffered access to the rest of Seattle because of a draw bridge
across the Duwamish waterway. Many studies had been done, but no action taken,
until 1978 when the draw bridge was struck by a freighter and put out of order
for months.
An
acquaintance was a back room political operative. He had been the “bag man”
(his words) for a Seattle mayor until that mayor lost an election for Governor,
and left politics. He was close to the
past leadership of a major union. I knew him because I was a precinct committeeman,
and my then wife was an unpaid, but effective, lobbyist, and a founder of the
State Autistic Association.
One night
over a few drinks he said something that stuck with me.
“You know”,
he said, “Now we are actually building a West Seattle bridge, it hardly pays to
be in politics”.
I think that
as long as there have been governments, there has been an underclass that make
their livelihood off the process, and that explains many of the apparently
stupid things that happen in government. This is not an original thought, by
the way.
In CenTexTim’s
third example,
“Hmmm ... isn't there a
name for increasing access to mortgage loans for people with bad credit? Oh
yeah - it's called subprime lending. That's what got us into the 2007/2008
financial crisis and recession.”
Perhaps they
should head the words of that great philosopher, W.C. Fields.
“If at first you don't succeed, try again. Then quit. There's
no use being a damn fool about it.”
Nah, not
likely to happen.
Saturday, September 20, 2014
Bavaria
Another fifty year old soldier story. Skip if you wish. A story of two immature soldiers almost guaranteed to make career military grit their teeth.
When I joined the Army in Denver in 1963, our group was sent by train to Waynesville, MO via Kansas City, MO. One of the group was a Boston Irishman who had run out of money and luck in Denver, and joined the Army. Though he wouldn’t admit it, the law was probably looking for him. We became friends, and ended up serving together all through our enlistments. Since our names were close together in the alphabet, we often ended up in the same platoons. Tom was wiry, about 5’6” and 140 lbs. Played and partied way, way above his weight. I was 6’1’’, around 190 lbs. We made a Mutt and Jeff pair. Neither of us was keen on discipline and the Army way of doing things, but smart enough to fake it when we needed to blend in.
We arrived in Bremerhaven, Germany, one cold January morning. The ever efficient Army left us standing on a concrete platform for several hours. Tom and I noticed a small building across the tracks. For those old enough to remember, it was about the size of a Fotomat booth. Letters spelled out, “Trinkhalle”.
“Hey Tom” says I, “Does that took like a liquor store”?
“Yeah, it does”, he replied. “I wonder if they take American money”?
In short order we conducted a reconnaissance across the tracks and found affirmative answers to our questions. Being first, we recovered the station platform before the staff got off their asses and caught some of the slower types who followed our lead.
During the nine hour train ride to Hanau, we managed to consume all of our purchases, and arrived drunk as boiled owls. Somehow we climbed into a deuce and a half, and arrived at Pioneer Kaserne where we made the acquaintance of one SFC James J. McGarty Jr., who was not pleased to find us intoxicated (we didn’t keep enough to share with him). He immediately called over the First Sergeant.
“Hey Top”, he said. “Look at these two walking Article 15s. We have two slots for the demo school. Let’s send these two fuck ups. Maybe they will blow themselves up, and we won’t have to deal with them”.
“Good idea”, said the First Sergeant. He went on to explain, “You two look more fucked up than a Tech 5 at a Chinese reveille“, and other pleasant words of welcome.
A few hours later we were at the Hanau train station with orders, vouchers, two duffel bags apiece, steel pot, and M-14s. We were told to go to Munich, then catch a train to Oberammergau, where our school was located. Neither of us spoke a word of German. Of course, we got on the wrong train, one to Prague, but the conductors got us off before the border. With the assistance of the station master and the local police, we boarded a yellow bus operated by the German Postal Service which also provided the local “Greyhound” service. Somehow we arrived in Oberammergau, broke, hungry, and hung over. We did discover many Germans were friendly if you acted respectful, were willing to share what food and drink you had, and had friendly Irish faces.
Much to the disappointment of SFC McGarty and 1st Sgt Nelson, we completed demo school without any injuries, or running afoul of the Uniform Code of Military justice. In truth, it was as much fun as I remember from being in the service.
The area around Oberammergau is in the heart of the Bavarian Alps. You will be hard pressed to find a more stunningly scenic area in the world. Although we were officially stationed in the State of Hesse, we spent a lot of time at Bad Toltz doing donkey work for the blanket heads. Later, when we had achieved enough rank, we were able to travel there in our personal vehicle. Off duty, we explored the area, and the entertainment venues exhaustively.
Special Forces, aka blanket heads. I have the greatest respect for what they do, the level of commitment needed to be in Special Forces, and their hard training. That said, a bigger bunch of assholes I’ve seldom met. We were always happy to show our backs to them.
Perhaps they might have found our attitudes annoying. Oh well. can’t imagine why.
“Hey leg”.
“Fuck you”.
Since they were all E-5 or above, that always brought on the drama.
Good thing Tom and I were engineers. Their core value was, one, hard work and, two, you could be relied on to do an assigned job. The rest just wasn’t that important, except to new 2nd Lts.
When I joined the Army in Denver in 1963, our group was sent by train to Waynesville, MO via Kansas City, MO. One of the group was a Boston Irishman who had run out of money and luck in Denver, and joined the Army. Though he wouldn’t admit it, the law was probably looking for him. We became friends, and ended up serving together all through our enlistments. Since our names were close together in the alphabet, we often ended up in the same platoons. Tom was wiry, about 5’6” and 140 lbs. Played and partied way, way above his weight. I was 6’1’’, around 190 lbs. We made a Mutt and Jeff pair. Neither of us was keen on discipline and the Army way of doing things, but smart enough to fake it when we needed to blend in.
We arrived in Bremerhaven, Germany, one cold January morning. The ever efficient Army left us standing on a concrete platform for several hours. Tom and I noticed a small building across the tracks. For those old enough to remember, it was about the size of a Fotomat booth. Letters spelled out, “Trinkhalle”.
“Hey Tom” says I, “Does that took like a liquor store”?
“Yeah, it does”, he replied. “I wonder if they take American money”?
In short order we conducted a reconnaissance across the tracks and found affirmative answers to our questions. Being first, we recovered the station platform before the staff got off their asses and caught some of the slower types who followed our lead.
During the nine hour train ride to Hanau, we managed to consume all of our purchases, and arrived drunk as boiled owls. Somehow we climbed into a deuce and a half, and arrived at Pioneer Kaserne where we made the acquaintance of one SFC James J. McGarty Jr., who was not pleased to find us intoxicated (we didn’t keep enough to share with him). He immediately called over the First Sergeant.
“Hey Top”, he said. “Look at these two walking Article 15s. We have two slots for the demo school. Let’s send these two fuck ups. Maybe they will blow themselves up, and we won’t have to deal with them”.
“Good idea”, said the First Sergeant. He went on to explain, “You two look more fucked up than a Tech 5 at a Chinese reveille“, and other pleasant words of welcome.
A few hours later we were at the Hanau train station with orders, vouchers, two duffel bags apiece, steel pot, and M-14s. We were told to go to Munich, then catch a train to Oberammergau, where our school was located. Neither of us spoke a word of German. Of course, we got on the wrong train, one to Prague, but the conductors got us off before the border. With the assistance of the station master and the local police, we boarded a yellow bus operated by the German Postal Service which also provided the local “Greyhound” service. Somehow we arrived in Oberammergau, broke, hungry, and hung over. We did discover many Germans were friendly if you acted respectful, were willing to share what food and drink you had, and had friendly Irish faces.
Much to the disappointment of SFC McGarty and 1st Sgt Nelson, we completed demo school without any injuries, or running afoul of the Uniform Code of Military justice. In truth, it was as much fun as I remember from being in the service.
The area around Oberammergau is in the heart of the Bavarian Alps. You will be hard pressed to find a more stunningly scenic area in the world. Although we were officially stationed in the State of Hesse, we spent a lot of time at Bad Toltz doing donkey work for the blanket heads. Later, when we had achieved enough rank, we were able to travel there in our personal vehicle. Off duty, we explored the area, and the entertainment venues exhaustively.
Special Forces, aka blanket heads. I have the greatest respect for what they do, the level of commitment needed to be in Special Forces, and their hard training. That said, a bigger bunch of assholes I’ve seldom met. We were always happy to show our backs to them.
Perhaps they might have found our attitudes annoying. Oh well. can’t imagine why.
“Hey leg”.
“Fuck you”.
Since they were all E-5 or above, that always brought on the drama.
Good thing Tom and I were engineers. Their core value was, one, hard work and, two, you could be relied on to do an assigned job. The rest just wasn’t that important, except to new 2nd Lts.
Wednesday, September 17, 2014
Equal Time?
The mainstream media gets, rightfully, criticized for bias and selective reporting. When one sees some semblance of balanced reporting, it needs to be highlighted.
http://www.9news.com/story/news/politics/truth-tests/2014/09/15/truth-test-positive-negative-ads-for-hickenlooper/15695071/
Colorado's oldest television station is doing what all the media should, and rarely does, research and report, rather than passing on press releases from their favorites. Hope it is a trend.
http://www.9news.com/story/news/politics/truth-tests/2014/09/15/truth-test-positive-negative-ads-for-hickenlooper/15695071/
Colorado's oldest television station is doing what all the media should, and rarely does, research and report, rather than passing on press releases from their favorites. Hope it is a trend.
Tuesday, September 16, 2014
Sunday, September 14, 2014
Boring, Verging on Tedious
Well shucks. Looks like the post I was working on disappeared; didn’t save it properly. Oh well, no great loss.
Find it amusing that people with no connection to the NFL, and probably no fondness for the NFL, are jumping the shark to promote their pet peeve. I have little tolerance for domestic violence, boorish behavior, and child abuse but wouldn’t think of trying to hijack someone else’s hard work and accomplishment to advance my own agenda.
Health issues dominate my time and thinking. The pacemaker was a minor annoyance. This nose operation is something else. It is hard to accept the lack of pep, focus, and fuzzy thinking. I know healing is taking place, but it isn’t pleasant. The protective nose piece comes off Tuesday morning and I am looking forward to a good scratching of the blasted itching skin.
Fall is coming. The midday sun lacks the “bite” of a few weeks ago, and snow is falling in the higher elevations. Decent rain this summer, decent crops this year, and fewer fires. Summer in Colorado doesn’t get much better. Soon it will be time for studded snow tires on the pickup.
Even the bungling of the newsmakers can’t get me riled up. What a pathetic patch we are going through. My (p)regressive friends are subdued; can’t get a good rise out of any of them. The political ads from our incumbent Senator up for reelection are so nasty that even folks I know who loath his opponent are uncomfortable. Governor Wishy-washy continues to self destruct, and his opponent gains ground. Too bad his opponent has had his fingers on the fringes of many Colorado financial scandals, bank failures, and the whole Bush family Silverado Savings and Loan disaster of years past.
All for now. YMMV
Find it amusing that people with no connection to the NFL, and probably no fondness for the NFL, are jumping the shark to promote their pet peeve. I have little tolerance for domestic violence, boorish behavior, and child abuse but wouldn’t think of trying to hijack someone else’s hard work and accomplishment to advance my own agenda.
Health issues dominate my time and thinking. The pacemaker was a minor annoyance. This nose operation is something else. It is hard to accept the lack of pep, focus, and fuzzy thinking. I know healing is taking place, but it isn’t pleasant. The protective nose piece comes off Tuesday morning and I am looking forward to a good scratching of the blasted itching skin.
Fall is coming. The midday sun lacks the “bite” of a few weeks ago, and snow is falling in the higher elevations. Decent rain this summer, decent crops this year, and fewer fires. Summer in Colorado doesn’t get much better. Soon it will be time for studded snow tires on the pickup.
Even the bungling of the newsmakers can’t get me riled up. What a pathetic patch we are going through. My (p)regressive friends are subdued; can’t get a good rise out of any of them. The political ads from our incumbent Senator up for reelection are so nasty that even folks I know who loath his opponent are uncomfortable. Governor Wishy-washy continues to self destruct, and his opponent gains ground. Too bad his opponent has had his fingers on the fringes of many Colorado financial scandals, bank failures, and the whole Bush family Silverado Savings and Loan disaster of years past.
All for now. YMMV
Wednesday, September 10, 2014
Monday, September 8, 2014
Fun, fun, fun
Somewhat
neglecting the blog as I deal with health issues. That, and nothing in the news
has pissed me off enough to rant.
Since 1993, I’ve slept with a CPAP. When my heart
acted up, I face planted twice and smashed my nose. One of those injuries where
the doctors look at the MRI and go, “Hmmm, that is interesting”. For now, no
CPAP, so little restorative sleep. Wednesday I go under so they can Roto-Rooter
my nasal passages. I’m assured I will have a nice leather strap to bite on.
On a
positive note, with a pacemaker, I may survive the shocks as the bills for all
this come in.
Until then,
be assured I will be reading your blogs. Go read the ones on my sidebar – they are
far more interesting than mine.
Friday, September 5, 2014
ISIS RANT
ISIS. What follows is a long, meandering, and possible, pointless rant. An unnecessary personal bloviation, you may say. You have been warned.
My late father was a WWII India veteran. Originally trained at Aberdeen MY in Chemical warfare, his unit was switched to “Air Corps Quartermaster in charge of Graves Registration”, per him, on arrival in the Assam area. He had a gift for languages, learned Hindustani among others, and ended the war running a Quartermaster operation using native laborers. He was adamant about the following.
“The only thing an Asian understands is a boot on his neck, and rice in his belly”.
Like many testosterone infused young troopers in Germany, circa 1965, I volunteered for Vietnam. None of us went; much less costly to train and ship someone from the States, from the Army’s point of view, then ship someone from Germany, and then replace him with someone from the States. Can’t remember just how my father found out I volunteered, but he wrote me a scorching letter. Unusual, as writing letters was my mother’s job. The main point of the letter?
“I fought in one Asian war. I didn’t raise a son to fight in another”.
I can only imagine the outburst had he lived long enough to see a grandson go off to another Asian war.
I see lots of opinions, in the news, on blogs, and
the political opinion galleries that the answer is to “bomb them out of existence - smash them flat. Perhaps the appeal is that bombing, from the point of view of those not doing it, is a “clean” solution. For the crews that fly those missions, the ground support personnel that support the missions, and the staff that plans those missions, it is a hard, brutal way to wage war. Ask the aircraft carrier personnel what it is like.
Worse, to date, it hasn’t worked. Please read this, then come back.
http://www.clemson.edu/caah/history/FacultyPages/EdMoise/limit1.html
What bombing does is allow “boots on the ground” with fewer causalities. Boots on the ground are what puts an end to conflicts, if an end is ever achieved.
There are sound arguments to merge the Air Force back into the Army and Navy.
http://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/140574/robert-farley/ground-the-air-force
The tip of the spear is what decides things. All this squabbling about what part of the spear shaft is the most important just detracts from the need to have the damn spear to begin with.
But I wander, and will try to return to the path of my father’s teaching.
We have, for decades, shipped “implements of destruction” to the Middle East. Granted, much of that benefited our domestic industry. We have trained the Arabs, built their infrastructure, and put them in a place where they can take care of their own problems. And, they should. I don’t give one half of a rat’s ass about the fortunes of Halliburton and others. They took on the risks with the expectation of immense profits. The blood of our children should not be spent to save their financial asses.
But WSF, it is the resources. Well, duh. Those resources aren’t going anywhere, just the ownership may change. For the resources to have any value, there needs to be a market. Try this scenario. Not one tanker load of crude transit’s the Straits of Hormuz for six months. Which collapses first, the world economy, or the Gulf State’s economies? Who then kisses who’s ass?
Like anyone, I’m appalled by the savagery of ISIS, by the slaughter of ancient religious groups, Christians, and ethnic groups by these murderers. The answer is in the hands of the people of the region to put a lid on it. It is time for we in the West to stop thinking our way of conducting our affairs should be the way of the world conducts theirs. That is racism in it’s purest form.
Last but not least. The wealthy Arabs need another favorite song than, “Onward Christian Soldiers“.
My late father was a WWII India veteran. Originally trained at Aberdeen MY in Chemical warfare, his unit was switched to “Air Corps Quartermaster in charge of Graves Registration”, per him, on arrival in the Assam area. He had a gift for languages, learned Hindustani among others, and ended the war running a Quartermaster operation using native laborers. He was adamant about the following.
“The only thing an Asian understands is a boot on his neck, and rice in his belly”.
Like many testosterone infused young troopers in Germany, circa 1965, I volunteered for Vietnam. None of us went; much less costly to train and ship someone from the States, from the Army’s point of view, then ship someone from Germany, and then replace him with someone from the States. Can’t remember just how my father found out I volunteered, but he wrote me a scorching letter. Unusual, as writing letters was my mother’s job. The main point of the letter?
“I fought in one Asian war. I didn’t raise a son to fight in another”.
I can only imagine the outburst had he lived long enough to see a grandson go off to another Asian war.
I see lots of opinions, in the news, on blogs, and
the political opinion galleries that the answer is to “bomb them out of existence - smash them flat. Perhaps the appeal is that bombing, from the point of view of those not doing it, is a “clean” solution. For the crews that fly those missions, the ground support personnel that support the missions, and the staff that plans those missions, it is a hard, brutal way to wage war. Ask the aircraft carrier personnel what it is like.
Worse, to date, it hasn’t worked. Please read this, then come back.
http://www.clemson.edu/caah/history/FacultyPages/EdMoise/limit1.html
What bombing does is allow “boots on the ground” with fewer causalities. Boots on the ground are what puts an end to conflicts, if an end is ever achieved.
There are sound arguments to merge the Air Force back into the Army and Navy.
http://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/140574/robert-farley/ground-the-air-force
The tip of the spear is what decides things. All this squabbling about what part of the spear shaft is the most important just detracts from the need to have the damn spear to begin with.
But I wander, and will try to return to the path of my father’s teaching.
We have, for decades, shipped “implements of destruction” to the Middle East. Granted, much of that benefited our domestic industry. We have trained the Arabs, built their infrastructure, and put them in a place where they can take care of their own problems. And, they should. I don’t give one half of a rat’s ass about the fortunes of Halliburton and others. They took on the risks with the expectation of immense profits. The blood of our children should not be spent to save their financial asses.
But WSF, it is the resources. Well, duh. Those resources aren’t going anywhere, just the ownership may change. For the resources to have any value, there needs to be a market. Try this scenario. Not one tanker load of crude transit’s the Straits of Hormuz for six months. Which collapses first, the world economy, or the Gulf State’s economies? Who then kisses who’s ass?
Like anyone, I’m appalled by the savagery of ISIS, by the slaughter of ancient religious groups, Christians, and ethnic groups by these murderers. The answer is in the hands of the people of the region to put a lid on it. It is time for we in the West to stop thinking our way of conducting our affairs should be the way of the world conducts theirs. That is racism in it’s purest form.
Last but not least. The wealthy Arabs need another favorite song than, “Onward Christian Soldiers“.
Thursday, September 4, 2014
Karma: Payback Is A Bitch
In the years
of selling cars, one of the situations that stood out involved otherwise
intelligent people who were woefully ignorant of both the product and process.
Watching them try to conduct business in a confident and “professional” manner,
while they really didn’t have a clue, was a private enjoyment. Much like me
with computers.
I’m facing
the need to replace or update two desktops, and I’m feeling that awful lack of
knowledge. In addition, I am cheap, not frugal, Scrooge Mc Duck cheap, and
wanting to go used or refurbished when you don't know squat, is not fun. Feels like the ghosts of car deals past are
looking down and laughing their asses off.
Who is to blame? Who has spent years learning just enough to use a fraction of the computer's capability, and not bothering to master using a computer?
I'm not sure, but want to kick his ass.
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