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To: LIConFem
>> Well, I guess all those red carnations just magically appeared at the base of the statue.

Thanks to the taxidermist's art, Dzerzhinky's far better known boss is still on display in Moscow, stuffed like a prize tarpon. Is one to be that much more distressed by the crowds that still shuffle past to see his remains?

Some people argue that it is a wax likeness, not taxidermy. But still people come to see whatever-it-is and sometimes they bring flowers. Heavens! What a story for the L. A. Times!

Enjoy your worries. I do not share them and I do not take drugs.

18 posted on 11/11/2005 7:41:34 AM PST by T'wit (Bioethicists have the same M.O. as Ted Bundy, except they have graduate degrees and less charm.)
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To: T'wit
"Enjoy your worries. I do not share them..."

Congratulations. Ignorance is bliss.
19 posted on 11/11/2005 7:48:32 AM PST by LIConFem (A fronte praecipitium, a tergo lupi.)
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To: T'wit
Thanks to the taxidermist's art, Dzerzhinky's far better known boss is still on display in Moscow, stuffed like a prize tarpon. Is one to be that much more distressed by the crowds that still shuffle past to see his remains?

Russia has a difficult past. Most of their heroes and leaders are terribly flawed. However, resurrecting Dzerzhinsky is quite different than removing Lenin. It's a sign that Russians are increasingly dissatisfied with their present society...and increasingly desperate. A small sign? Perhaps. But not to be ignored.

21 posted on 11/11/2005 8:16:26 AM PST by liberallarry
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