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Tuesday, October 26, 2004
AusBiotech 2004: Visions of Biotechnology - a Community Forum into 2020
Projecting to the year 2020, leading biotechnology researchers will take you on a journey into the future potential, benefits, risks and opportunities in a Community Forum 'Biotechnology 2020'.
A panel of experts spanning the biotechnology field, from stem cells, agrifood, medicines, developing country technologies, the environment and industrial processes will open their labs and industry knowledge to a sneak peak of what the future may hold.
The evening will be an open discussion with brief presentations and time for questions and discussion. There will also be a community voting 'Digi-vote' system to gauge the audiences opinion.
MC will be Craig Cormick, Manager Public Awareness, Biotechnology Australia and the evening will be chaired by Wayne Hall, Director, Officer of Public Policy and Ethics, Institute for Molecular Bioscience (IMB).
The speaker panel includes:
*What is in the biotechnology pipeline? - Linda Blackall, Environmental Biotechnology CRC
*Future concerns - Jeremy Tager, Greenpeace
*Medical advances - David Hume, IMB
*Developing country perspectives - James Dale, QUT
*Social concerns and risk perceptions - Janet Grice, UQ
*New products we might see - Greg Harper, CSIRO
WHEN: Sunday 7 November 2004
TIME: 7.30pm - 9.00pm
WHERE: Institute for Molecular Bioscience Theatre, Carmody Road, University of Queensland, St Lucia
ALL INVITED, FREE ENTRY
Information: www.ausbiotech.org
Projecting to the year 2020, leading biotechnology researchers will take you on a journey into the future potential, benefits, risks and opportunities in a Community Forum 'Biotechnology 2020'.
A panel of experts spanning the biotechnology field, from stem cells, agrifood, medicines, developing country technologies, the environment and industrial processes will open their labs and industry knowledge to a sneak peak of what the future may hold.
The evening will be an open discussion with brief presentations and time for questions and discussion. There will also be a community voting 'Digi-vote' system to gauge the audiences opinion.
MC will be Craig Cormick, Manager Public Awareness, Biotechnology Australia and the evening will be chaired by Wayne Hall, Director, Officer of Public Policy and Ethics, Institute for Molecular Bioscience (IMB).
The speaker panel includes:
*What is in the biotechnology pipeline? - Linda Blackall, Environmental Biotechnology CRC
*Future concerns - Jeremy Tager, Greenpeace
*Medical advances - David Hume, IMB
*Developing country perspectives - James Dale, QUT
*Social concerns and risk perceptions - Janet Grice, UQ
*New products we might see - Greg Harper, CSIRO
WHEN: Sunday 7 November 2004
TIME: 7.30pm - 9.00pm
WHERE: Institute for Molecular Bioscience Theatre, Carmody Road, University of Queensland, St Lucia
ALL INVITED, FREE ENTRY
Information: www.ausbiotech.org
Thursday, March 25, 2004
Hi Hammy,
Thanks for the comments on Wednesday's post (I tried to add this to the comments feature but alas my response has been deemed too long-winded.)
I don't know where you got your 20b figure from, but nonetheless you are correct in saying that globally, food availability and consumption rates have increased in the last 20 years. This of course is largely due to all those fat Americans supersizing their happy meals. fnar fnar.
Obviously if we could just share it all around a little better, we could end starvation. But as I'm sure you appreciate, this is an extremely simple take on the matter.
First of all, logistically it's nearly impossible to transport large quantities of food to third world nations without it spoiling. I wouldn't like to depend on Europe for my fresh foods. Secondly, to continually transport such quantities would be insurmountably expensive. To look at the situation globally is interesting, but it's certainly a lot more complicated than that. Food resources must come locally. Most of these nations simply couldn't afford continuous imports of their food stock. Not to mention the obvious benefits to the country being able to stand on its own two feet in producing their own food. I don't think anybody really wants to see entire nations being so dependent on imports for their food supplies.
The following are excerpts from last years FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations) technical report.
__________________________________________________
The target of the World Food Summit in 1996, to reduce the number of hungry by half from its level in 1990-92 (815 million) by 2015, will not even be met by 2030.
The developing countries will become increasingly dependent on cereal, meat and milk imports, their production will not keep pace with demand. By 2030 they could be producing only 86 percent of their own cereal needs, with net imports rising from currently 103 million tonnes to 265 million tonnes by 2030. However, the poorest countries tend to be the least able to pay for imports."
In the next 30 years, developing countries will need an additional 120 million ha for crops. The expansion will mainly take place in sub-Saharan Africa and Latin America. A considerable part of this extra land will probably come from forest clearance. In other developing regions, almost all suitable land is already in use. Some countries and communities will face problems related to land scarcity.
At global level there is enough water available, but some regions will face serious water shortages. A 14 percent increase in water withdrawals for irrigation is expected for developing countries by 2030. One in five developing countries will be suffering water scarcity. Two countries, Libyan Arab Jamahiriya and Saudi-Arabia, are already using more water for irrigation than their annual renewable resources, by drawing on fossil groundwater. In large areas of India and China, ground-water levels are falling by 1 to 3 metres per year. These regions will need to use water more efficiently. Agriculture is responsible for about 70 percent of all fresh water withdrawn for human use.
Climate change could increase the dependency of some developing countries on food imports. The overall effect of climate change on global food production by 2030 is likely to be small. Production will probably be boosted in developed countries. Hardest hit will be small-scale farmers in areas affected by drought, flooding, salt water intrusion or sea surges. Some countries, mainly in Africa, are likely to become more vulnerable to food insecurity.
__________________________________________________
As discussed, the bulk of new research into GMO's is in the field of helping bolster plants' natural defences against drought and salinity.
Of course, developing nation starvation rates are due to a multitude of complex issues, but the point I was trying to make the other night was that perhaps this can be met by an opposing force of multiple solutions.
Thanks for the comments on Wednesday's post (I tried to add this to the comments feature but alas my response has been deemed too long-winded.)
I don't know where you got your 20b figure from, but nonetheless you are correct in saying that globally, food availability and consumption rates have increased in the last 20 years. This of course is largely due to all those fat Americans supersizing their happy meals. fnar fnar.
Obviously if we could just share it all around a little better, we could end starvation. But as I'm sure you appreciate, this is an extremely simple take on the matter.
First of all, logistically it's nearly impossible to transport large quantities of food to third world nations without it spoiling. I wouldn't like to depend on Europe for my fresh foods. Secondly, to continually transport such quantities would be insurmountably expensive. To look at the situation globally is interesting, but it's certainly a lot more complicated than that. Food resources must come locally. Most of these nations simply couldn't afford continuous imports of their food stock. Not to mention the obvious benefits to the country being able to stand on its own two feet in producing their own food. I don't think anybody really wants to see entire nations being so dependent on imports for their food supplies.
The following are excerpts from last years FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations) technical report.
__________________________________________________
The target of the World Food Summit in 1996, to reduce the number of hungry by half from its level in 1990-92 (815 million) by 2015, will not even be met by 2030.
The developing countries will become increasingly dependent on cereal, meat and milk imports, their production will not keep pace with demand. By 2030 they could be producing only 86 percent of their own cereal needs, with net imports rising from currently 103 million tonnes to 265 million tonnes by 2030. However, the poorest countries tend to be the least able to pay for imports."
In the next 30 years, developing countries will need an additional 120 million ha for crops. The expansion will mainly take place in sub-Saharan Africa and Latin America. A considerable part of this extra land will probably come from forest clearance. In other developing regions, almost all suitable land is already in use. Some countries and communities will face problems related to land scarcity.
At global level there is enough water available, but some regions will face serious water shortages. A 14 percent increase in water withdrawals for irrigation is expected for developing countries by 2030. One in five developing countries will be suffering water scarcity. Two countries, Libyan Arab Jamahiriya and Saudi-Arabia, are already using more water for irrigation than their annual renewable resources, by drawing on fossil groundwater. In large areas of India and China, ground-water levels are falling by 1 to 3 metres per year. These regions will need to use water more efficiently. Agriculture is responsible for about 70 percent of all fresh water withdrawn for human use.
Climate change could increase the dependency of some developing countries on food imports. The overall effect of climate change on global food production by 2030 is likely to be small. Production will probably be boosted in developed countries. Hardest hit will be small-scale farmers in areas affected by drought, flooding, salt water intrusion or sea surges. Some countries, mainly in Africa, are likely to become more vulnerable to food insecurity.
__________________________________________________
As discussed, the bulk of new research into GMO's is in the field of helping bolster plants' natural defences against drought and salinity.
Of course, developing nation starvation rates are due to a multitude of complex issues, but the point I was trying to make the other night was that perhaps this can be met by an opposing force of multiple solutions.
Hey, how's this for timing?
At 12 noon today, the Victorian Agricultural Minister extended moratorium on genetically modified canola crops a further 4 years.
Here are some excerpts from AusBiotech's response:
AusBiotech Members are concerned at the broader implications of this decision - the affect on the whole biotechnology and agricultural industry and Victoria's position as a global force in the agriscience field.
"This decision has potential impacts at the investment, partnership, research, environmental, farmer and community level," Dr Coulepis said.
AusBiotech calls for the Victorian State Government to release the independent Lloyd Report, which was commissioned to answer questions during the mutually agreed pause of commercial GM crop planting in 2003 in Victoria.
"AusBiotech Members cannot believe that there has been a lack of transparency and consultation on this decision - through the Lloyd Report not being released and due consultation not occurring before the four year moratorium was announced today." [I think he's stolen this line from the press release by the monash protesters -J]
"The four year time period is a complete mystery. This is a very long time in the rapidly developing innovative technology arena and may place the Victorian agriscience industry at a position of global disadvantage from which the industry may not be able to recover," Dr Coulepis cautioned.
The decision comes at an odd time as the State Government is finalising its' Biotechnology Strategic Development Plan-2' that firmly states its intention to be in the top five global biotech locations by 2010, and holds agriscience as a core capability and opportunity area for the state.
"The Australian biotechnology industry needs to firmly unite to provide a clear voice to the international community that Australia is still a place to do business. This is a difficult message to sell when we are preventing the introduction of enabling technologies that are trying to solve some of the greatest challenges facing society today," Dr Coulepis said.
The lesson of today's decision to industry is to work as a united voice and to reach all people.
AusBiotech will be working closely with government and key representatives to look at the development of reasonable trials with farmers to be included under this decision.
"When all of the facts are there - sound science, regulatory approval, human safety, market access, environmental benefits and global competitiveness... it makes it hard to respond to Members suggesting that today's unfortunate decision is pure politics," Dr Coulepis said.
Read also their press release on the 24th: http://www.ausbiotech.org/pdf/media24032004.pdf
The Victorian Farmers Federation, who have pushed for an end to the ban, will respond to the government decision later today.
- AAP
Also of note... back in my motherland, today Canada announced a further $60million would go towards genome science research.
At 12 noon today, the Victorian Agricultural Minister extended moratorium on genetically modified canola crops a further 4 years.
Here are some excerpts from AusBiotech's response:
AusBiotech Members are concerned at the broader implications of this decision - the affect on the whole biotechnology and agricultural industry and Victoria's position as a global force in the agriscience field.
"This decision has potential impacts at the investment, partnership, research, environmental, farmer and community level," Dr Coulepis said.
AusBiotech calls for the Victorian State Government to release the independent Lloyd Report, which was commissioned to answer questions during the mutually agreed pause of commercial GM crop planting in 2003 in Victoria.
"AusBiotech Members cannot believe that there has been a lack of transparency and consultation on this decision - through the Lloyd Report not being released and due consultation not occurring before the four year moratorium was announced today." [I think he's stolen this line from the press release by the monash protesters -J]
"The four year time period is a complete mystery. This is a very long time in the rapidly developing innovative technology arena and may place the Victorian agriscience industry at a position of global disadvantage from which the industry may not be able to recover," Dr Coulepis cautioned.
The decision comes at an odd time as the State Government is finalising its' Biotechnology Strategic Development Plan-2' that firmly states its intention to be in the top five global biotech locations by 2010, and holds agriscience as a core capability and opportunity area for the state.
"The Australian biotechnology industry needs to firmly unite to provide a clear voice to the international community that Australia is still a place to do business. This is a difficult message to sell when we are preventing the introduction of enabling technologies that are trying to solve some of the greatest challenges facing society today," Dr Coulepis said.
The lesson of today's decision to industry is to work as a united voice and to reach all people.
AusBiotech will be working closely with government and key representatives to look at the development of reasonable trials with farmers to be included under this decision.
"When all of the facts are there - sound science, regulatory approval, human safety, market access, environmental benefits and global competitiveness... it makes it hard to respond to Members suggesting that today's unfortunate decision is pure politics," Dr Coulepis said.
Read also their press release on the 24th: http://www.ausbiotech.org/pdf/media24032004.pdf
The Victorian Farmers Federation, who have pushed for an end to the ban, will respond to the government decision later today.
- AAP
Also of note... back in my motherland, today Canada announced a further $60million would go towards genome science research.
Wednesday, March 24, 2004
How to Make Vegie Curry Puffs: 101
You will need:
Vegetables
3 carrots, diced
6 washed potatoes, diced
1 brown onion, diced
3 garlic cloves, thinly chopped
1 cup frozen peas
Spices
4 tablespoons curry powder
2 tablespoons each of cumin, ground coriander seeds, tumeric
Other
3 tablespoons of vegetable oil
500 mls vegetable stock
3 sheets of frozen shortcrust pastry
White vinegar to taste
Extra oil for cooking
Mixture:
While the pastry sheets are defrosting, sautee onion and garlic over a medium heat. In a separate bowl, mix together spices and add a little stock until a thick paste forms. When onions are soft and translucent, add spice paste and fry in oil for 1 minute. Add remaining vegetables and stir until they are coated with the spice mixture. Add remaining stock and let simmer, stirring every now and then, until potatoes and carrots have softened. Add some vinegar to curry to give it more tang (start with a teaspoon and see how you go). Season with salt and pepper to taste. Allow to cool before making curry puffs.
Tip: when curry puffs are fried in oil they tend to lose their spice. If you like ‘em hot, try adding even more curry powder to the mixture or some chopped red chillies!
The Puffs:
Cut each sheet of pastry into nine squares. Take one square and spoon some cooled mixture along the diagonal. Allow for room around the edges. Fold pastry over so that it forms a triangle. Pinch the triangle around the edge so that the pastry is sealed. When this is done, take one corner of the pastry between your thumb and index finger. Pinch and pull it up. Bend this over so it joins the main body of the pastry in a kind of fold. Repeat until the triangle is completed. I know this is really confusing. It took me ages until I got it right. Just keep practicing!
When all sheets are used, heat oil in a wok or deep fry pan. Test the temperature by throwing in a little edge of pastry. Fry about 5 curry puffs at a time and dry them on some absorbent paper. Serves 27. (ok, so obviously this is inaccurate. after last night's experiment, i think we got around 60 curry puffs from 7 sheets of pastry. were it not for theo and ali's excessive use of said pastry we may have had even more. thanks, guys)
Tip: remember to turn the heat down after the first batch otherwise the curry puffs will cook too quickly and burn.
You will need:
Vegetables
3 carrots, diced
6 washed potatoes, diced
1 brown onion, diced
3 garlic cloves, thinly chopped
1 cup frozen peas
Spices
4 tablespoons curry powder
2 tablespoons each of cumin, ground coriander seeds, tumeric
Other
3 tablespoons of vegetable oil
500 mls vegetable stock
3 sheets of frozen shortcrust pastry
White vinegar to taste
Extra oil for cooking
Mixture:
While the pastry sheets are defrosting, sautee onion and garlic over a medium heat. In a separate bowl, mix together spices and add a little stock until a thick paste forms. When onions are soft and translucent, add spice paste and fry in oil for 1 minute. Add remaining vegetables and stir until they are coated with the spice mixture. Add remaining stock and let simmer, stirring every now and then, until potatoes and carrots have softened. Add some vinegar to curry to give it more tang (start with a teaspoon and see how you go). Season with salt and pepper to taste. Allow to cool before making curry puffs.
Tip: when curry puffs are fried in oil they tend to lose their spice. If you like ‘em hot, try adding even more curry powder to the mixture or some chopped red chillies!
The Puffs:
Cut each sheet of pastry into nine squares. Take one square and spoon some cooled mixture along the diagonal. Allow for room around the edges. Fold pastry over so that it forms a triangle. Pinch the triangle around the edge so that the pastry is sealed. When this is done, take one corner of the pastry between your thumb and index finger. Pinch and pull it up. Bend this over so it joins the main body of the pastry in a kind of fold. Repeat until the triangle is completed. I know this is really confusing. It took me ages until I got it right. Just keep practicing!
When all sheets are used, heat oil in a wok or deep fry pan. Test the temperature by throwing in a little edge of pastry. Fry about 5 curry puffs at a time and dry them on some absorbent paper. Serves 27. (ok, so obviously this is inaccurate. after last night's experiment, i think we got around 60 curry puffs from 7 sheets of pastry. were it not for theo and ali's excessive use of said pastry we may have had even more. thanks, guys)
Tip: remember to turn the heat down after the first batch otherwise the curry puffs will cook too quickly and burn.
Hey All,
I knew that GM discussion would get motors racing... rrrrrrrhhhhrrrr.
In the interest of kicking off the workshop website, I'd firstly like to request that Dewi puts up her recipe (appropriately vetted to remove all family secrets of course) so that we can all make yummy (and triangular - Theo... I'm looking at you) curry puffs at home.
Secondly, I'm very happy for anyone to post up their opinion on GM food, or comments or questions or arguments if that's your bag. I'll do my best to respond if it's something I know anything about. I know there were a few legitimate issues raised that I shot down pretty quickly in the interest of time. Mel and Jimmy, you made a couple of points that are important to address, and I share some of those concerns.
You'll have to be quick tho, coz I'm skipping town in a week, probably to wind up somewhere where there are no internet cafes. So Bring It! "Oh, I'll bring it. Just make sure you'll bring it." "Yeah well... The Clash... circa 1977 to 1983...ish."
Peace & Love
I knew that GM discussion would get motors racing... rrrrrrrhhhhrrrr.
In the interest of kicking off the workshop website, I'd firstly like to request that Dewi puts up her recipe (appropriately vetted to remove all family secrets of course) so that we can all make yummy (and triangular - Theo... I'm looking at you) curry puffs at home.
Secondly, I'm very happy for anyone to post up their opinion on GM food, or comments or questions or arguments if that's your bag. I'll do my best to respond if it's something I know anything about. I know there were a few legitimate issues raised that I shot down pretty quickly in the interest of time. Mel and Jimmy, you made a couple of points that are important to address, and I share some of those concerns.
You'll have to be quick tho, coz I'm skipping town in a week, probably to wind up somewhere where there are no internet cafes. So Bring It! "Oh, I'll bring it. Just make sure you'll bring it." "Yeah well... The Clash... circa 1977 to 1983...ish."
Peace & Love
Tuesday, March 23, 2004
way to go jesse....
if you want something done right, do it yourself and then when you fail, get jesse to do it.
I will now make a brief list of all workshops i can think of which we need to fill out later
1. Hammy's thesis proposal (green going red) goonanism
2. Jess' Life action plan seminar Jess' page (though not actually a workshop link)
3. Roland's public speaking discourse rol's page, for talking about holes in his cock, but is that really different to public... wait is this all hypertext? sorry i'm still getting used to this but i think i'm doing pretty well...sorry. i'll stop now. stopping, done.
4. Ali's blogging hypertextuality cnn page
5. theo's tumbling pain inducer theo's page
6. Amber's humbling pain reliever.. i mean massage
7. Tan's no ticket no start sign... that is to say: unions tan's page
7.5 Richard's free form poetry corner
8. Manu/Previn's firetwirling workshop that wasn't
9. Markus' china's million year history in 10 & 1/2 chapters novella
10. Scztockman's "things i think about alice" diatribe Dave's page!! Don't look at this at work
and now baddum baum boom
11.
Curry puff and stuff
By ms Dewi Cooke
and
12.
Why Monsanto is good for you
by Mr Jesse Bear
So if anyone can tell me the one in the middle that i feel like i've forgotten that would be great
and people should now fill these out with notes/ links and what happened type reports.
if you want something done right, do it yourself and then when you fail, get jesse to do it.
I will now make a brief list of all workshops i can think of which we need to fill out later
1. Hammy's thesis proposal (green going red) goonanism
2. Jess' Life action plan seminar Jess' page (though not actually a workshop link)
3. Roland's public speaking discourse rol's page, for talking about holes in his cock, but is that really different to public... wait is this all hypertext? sorry i'm still getting used to this but i think i'm doing pretty well...sorry. i'll stop now. stopping, done.
4. Ali's blogging hypertextuality cnn page
5. theo's tumbling pain inducer theo's page
6. Amber's humbling pain reliever.. i mean massage
7. Tan's no ticket no start sign... that is to say: unions tan's page
7.5 Richard's free form poetry corner
8. Manu/Previn's firetwirling workshop that wasn't
9. Markus' china's million year history in 10 & 1/2 chapters novella
10. Scztockman's "things i think about alice" diatribe Dave's page!! Don't look at this at work
and now baddum baum boom
11.
Curry puff and stuff
By ms Dewi Cooke
and
12.
Why Monsanto is good for you
by Mr Jesse Bear
So if anyone can tell me the one in the middle that i feel like i've forgotten that would be great
and people should now fill these out with notes/ links and what happened type reports.
I think that theo's Pecs are amazing and we all should pester him to host another episode of ""Theo's Tempestuous Tumbling Tales" or maybe just a few handstands in the park.
anonymous
anonymous
Monday, March 22, 2004
Ok ok... HERE IT IS!!
The revamped whitandwhimsy is now known as the WALSH ST WORKSHOP FORUM.
Post all thoughts on Amber's massaging skills here.
Personally, I thought there could have been more happy endings.
The revamped whitandwhimsy is now known as the WALSH ST WORKSHOP FORUM.
Post all thoughts on Amber's massaging skills here.
Personally, I thought there could have been more happy endings.
Sunday, August 17, 2003
this is dewi.
what are you boys up to?
Is this like a secret cubbyhouse?
it's very cute (i understand if you have to talk in code from now on).
shhhhh. I think mum's coming
what are you boys up to?
Is this like a secret cubbyhouse?
it's very cute (i understand if you have to talk in code from now on).
shhhhh. I think mum's coming
Wednesday, June 18, 2003
It seems that we have been discovered by a member of the opposition. It's nothing to fear sweet apprentice, he will go to hell. We need to arrange a meeting. I can meet you at the secret cubby haus at oh five hundred hours alpha niner. i'll be wearing the black carnation. till then...
Thursday, June 12, 2003
There comes a time when the apprentice must learn and turn from they're nasty bad-man ways. No longer can you live in ignorance, in arrogance of which you think is success. I have been beamed to this earth to spread the word and enforce reason and html scripting. So go forth and view the "template" section of the battle field. Go forth and replicate the 'script to /script' and KNOW that this weapon i give you is powerful!!!
There is one more thing to learn young padwan. You must learn the silence of a ninja, become as sharp as a ninja's katana and unseen like a ninja's genitalia. For below the script 'weapon of monitor destruction' is the means to move through the source code like the net-ninja, a code warrior.
go forth and use this wisely, for a mistake can detonate a nuke and kill the whole page....
There is one more thing to learn young padwan. You must learn the silence of a ninja, become as sharp as a ninja's katana and unseen like a ninja's genitalia. For below the script 'weapon of monitor destruction' is the means to move through the source code like the net-ninja, a code warrior.
go forth and use this wisely, for a mistake can detonate a nuke and kill the whole page....
Friday, June 06, 2003
For he came and set about the quest for true Blog dominance. For he appeared as shadows that were intraceable. For he slayed the challengers without mercy or pride. For he was and shall ever be our true Blog King!
Our new leader has emerged from the rubble of what was once a worthy defence but can no longer compete.
All hail Mr Mysterious, the leader of truth, ,justice and the Japanese Way.
I bow down to you, pass the sword of rightousness into your bold hands and ask that you shall teach me and allow me to learn from your great treachery and skills.
I thank you for the honour of being able to watch you work.
From now on i shall be known as Assistant to Mr Mysterious.
Assistant to Mr Mysterious,
(the blog user formely known as Mysterious Blogger formerly known as Mystery Blogger)
Our new leader has emerged from the rubble of what was once a worthy defence but can no longer compete.
All hail Mr Mysterious, the leader of truth, ,justice and the Japanese Way.
I bow down to you, pass the sword of rightousness into your bold hands and ask that you shall teach me and allow me to learn from your great treachery and skills.
I thank you for the honour of being able to watch you work.
From now on i shall be known as Assistant to Mr Mysterious.
Assistant to Mr Mysterious,
(the blog user formely known as Mysterious Blogger formerly known as Mystery Blogger)
Thursday, June 05, 2003
I think my attack was diverted. I sense a strong force on the opposing side. Jesse is his name. Beware, for his l33t skills nearly match mine. FEAR NOT!!! For i shall cast foward an alert message that will annoy him and his pesky html skills.
was it Dewi Cooke with the Lead Pipe in the Drawing Room??
Wednesday, June 04, 2003
mission acomplished... Dewi's gonna kill someone!
No tattle telling now... As if they're gonna guess that it was me...who else would do soemthing like that...
mr mysterious
No tattle telling now... As if they're gonna guess that it was me...who else would do soemthing like that...
mr mysterious
Tuesday, May 13, 2003
Theo, i told only to use my codename... well i am sure that no one will read this anyway.
The first thing that you must do, is to begin adding links to the Walsh St Blog. These links must appear to contain important political information that is of everday relevance to all of us, but will in actual fact be completely devoted to Asian Porn.
When this job is proved a success I will delegate more responsibilty.
secret handshake,
mystery blogger
The first thing that you must do, is to begin adding links to the Walsh St Blog. These links must appear to contain important political information that is of everday relevance to all of us, but will in actual fact be completely devoted to Asian Porn.
When this job is proved a success I will delegate more responsibilty.
secret handshake,
mystery blogger
Sunday, May 11, 2003
The only way to succeed Rol, is to play the turtle's race against the Hare. Keep it steady, yes that's it. Slowly, surely. We will prevail, don't you worry young digi-terrorist. We can't rush in "<"head">" first. You are right, we must be subtle.
You must be the leader, oh cyber-punktured one. Delegate to me my mission and it shall be done.
You must be the leader, oh cyber-punktured one. Delegate to me my mission and it shall be done.
Wednesday, April 30, 2003
The revolution has once again failed miserably.
