During a recent visit to the Smithsonian's National Museum Of American History, I was more than a little amazed to discover they had dedicated an...
I guess I'm not alone in my car-skepticism. All hail The Onion, journal of respectable and well thought-out opinion. Via plannerliness.
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You've probably seen this, but in case not, here's a site dedicated to the life of the Onion's founder - T Herman Zweibel.
Not loads on it, but the timeline is pretty funny. There is also a car reference in there, in 1908, when it says, "Although a supporter of Henry Ford's "mass-production" methods, T. Herman Zweibel publicly decries their use in the manufacture of automobiles, and theorizes that the technique might be more aptly suited to the management of large and undesirable populations".
There's another great story on there, by a film reviewer reporting how he was surprised and delighted to be able to follow the plot of Major League II, even though he hadn't seen Major League.
You've probably seen this, but in case not, here's a site dedicated to the life of the Onion's founder - T Herman Zweibel.
Not loads on it, but the timeline is pretty funny. There is also a car reference in there, in 1908, when it says, "Although a supporter of Henry Ford's "mass-production" methods, T. Herman Zweibel publicly decries their use in the manufacture of automobiles, and theorizes that the technique might be more aptly suited to the management of large and undesirable populations".
http://www.zweibelmemorial.org/
Posted by: Lebowski | September 07, 2006 at 09:37 AM
Ah, one forgets just how funny The Onion is.
There's another great story on there, by a film reviewer reporting how he was surprised and delighted to be able to follow the plot of Major League II, even though he hadn't seen Major League.
Posted by: Scamp | September 07, 2006 at 02:20 PM
The onion radio news is just box clever. Love the piece:
"Jerry Lewis Telethon Loses Record Thirty Million Dollars"
classic.
Posted by: MarcusBrown | September 07, 2006 at 03:08 PM