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To: DManA

I think, clearly, Ziffel personified Kafka’s (and Camus’) struggle with the absurd. My favorite, though, was Mr. Haney, and his exploration of Simone de Beauvoir’s themes of ambiguity, freedom and responsibility (or lack thereof.) I loved Eddie Albert.


25 posted on 07/23/2010 2:53:32 PM PDT by La Lydia
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To: La Lydia

Yes, Yes I actually said nearly the same thing at the bar last night. I was at the Hootersvile tap. You are a deep thinker like me dahling.


28 posted on 07/23/2010 2:58:21 PM PDT by DManA
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To: La Lydia

I’m beginning to think I wasn’t smart enough to watch Green Acres! (however I can sing the theme song for you!) ;)


31 posted on 07/23/2010 3:02:45 PM PDT by brytlea (Jesus loves me, this I know.)
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To: La Lydia

That’s the funniest thing I’ve read all week. Thanks for starting off my weekend on the right foot!


42 posted on 07/23/2010 3:16:12 PM PDT by Tijeras_Slim (Live jubtabulously!)
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To: La Lydia

Eddie Albert was a bona fide war hero. I believe he was the XO on a ship (a carrier?) in WWII and led a firefighting effort that saved the ship after a Japanese attack. Great man, great actor. I also just saw him in the movie “Captain Newman M.D.” with Gregory Peck, where he played a mentally disturbed Army Air Force Colonel.


43 posted on 07/23/2010 3:16:50 PM PDT by Ikemeister
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