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| Very amusing, some author opinion bias but much less than I expected. It is annoying that I'm trying to downsize my library yet I want a copy of this to show and share. Thus, every library should have a copy, and there should be many more libraries, all open 24 hours, so I can point others there instead. Or I should buy a copy and let it distract me instead of doing something productive. Or something. Still, reading it over and over would be better than media misinformation. Or internet misinformation. Or ... | Very amusing, some author opinion bias but much less than I expected. Gently patronizing rather than vitriolic ... mostly. It is annoying that I'm trying to downsize my library yet I want a copy of this to show and share. Thus, every library should have a copy, and there should be many more libraries, all open 24 hours, so I can point others there instead. Or I should buy a copy and let it distract me instead of doing something productive. Or something. Still, reading it over and over would be better than media misinformation. Or internet misinformation. Or ... I wonder if "Rex Sorgatz" is also made up, a misinformation experiment. The [[ https://www.linkedin.com/in/rexsorgatz | author's LinkedIn page ]] lists many odd and wonderful accomplishments. Which would leave little time for compiling and crossindexing a complex book like this; I imagine 80% of the candidate entries did not make the cut, and would leave a trail of dangling links without countless hours of cross checking, countless hours that would not be available for all those other ventures. |
The Encyclopedia of Misinformation
Rex Sorgatz, Cedar Mill 001.96 SORGATZ
Very amusing, some author opinion bias but much less than I expected. Gently patronizing rather than vitriolic ... mostly.
It is annoying that I'm trying to downsize my library yet I want a copy of this to show and share. Thus, every library should have a copy, and there should be many more libraries, all open 24 hours, so I can point others there instead. Or I should buy a copy and let it distract me instead of doing something productive. Or something. Still, reading it over and over would be better than media misinformation. Or internet misinformation. Or ...
I wonder if "Rex Sorgatz" is also made up, a misinformation experiment. The author's LinkedIn page lists many odd and wonderful accomplishments. Which would leave little time for compiling and crossindexing a complex book like this; I imagine 80% of the candidate entries did not make the cut, and would leave a trail of dangling links without countless hours of cross checking, countless hours that would not be available for all those other ventures.