Years ago I saw a news headline:<\/p>\n
Bjork’s mother ends hunger strike<\/strong><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
And I really didn’t want to know anymore. Just felt like that was enough. Sure, it could have been some other <\/em>Bjork, but I assumed it was the weird Icelandik music chick. Many reasons why her mother would have started a hunger strike, and more reason that she could have gone off same. But, really, why dig any deeper? Just bound to disappoint. So I didn’t click through and read the story. Never did. Still don’t know really.<\/p>\n
Saw another one today:<\/p>\n
Eldest child in Austrian incest case wakes from coma<\/strong><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
Let me ask you, did you know that there was some sort of Austrian incest case? (Austrian<\/em>, mind you. Let’s try to keep them straight, shall we?) And that said Austrian incest case involved a minimum of three children? (If there were only two, then there’d be an elder<\/em> and a younger<\/em>. No eldest<\/em> involved.) And of those three or more children, at least one was in a coma? (I’d think that if it were only the one child in a coma, the headline could simply have declared Child wakes from coma<\/em> rather than Eldest child wakes from coma<\/em>.)<\/p>\n
Did you know all this? Me neither. What the fuck kind of freaky shit is going on in Austria?<\/p>\n
It occurs to me now that there are similarities between these two headlines. Both describe events occurring in Europe. Both as well describe some condition that a European individual was <\/em>in, but is now no longer in said condition. I wonder why these catch my attention so.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Years ago I saw a news headline: Bjork’s mother ends hunger strike And I really didn’t want to know anymore. Just felt like that was enough. Sure, it could have been some other Bjork, but I assumed it was the weird Icelandik music chick. Many reasons why her mother would have started a hunger strike, … Continue reading Need I Know More? No.<\/span>