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Here in the USA, pizza became a vegetable... In the EU, it is now illegal to claim that water prevents dehydration. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/eu/8897662/EU-bans-claim-that-water-can-prevent-dehydration.html Common sense has had its driver's license revoked.

GO PACK GO

AKA: KY jelly and some liquid smoke. Ridiculous product, really, when actual bacon grease is bacon-flavored lubricant. You can simply make bacon, eat the bacon, and then get your lubed-up freak on.

Someone should do a parody with some yokel flying a beat-to-hell Tri-Pacer. "Well, yuh see, this here was the luxury cloth upgrade, an' y'all can see that the headliner is in original and unrestored condition, which means it's a right pricey thang."

Yeah, and the same group of journalists would be there to oppose both.

Of course it has. Better than you would ever imagine. Check out this list (http://adage.com/century/campaigns.html), scroll through, and note how many of them were intended to sell and activity or concept, not a particular branded product.

I think you hit the nail on the head. If GAMA had some sense, or a marketing dude worth his salt, it would divert some of the funds it uses for lobby efforts and run a TV campaign aimed at 16-30 year old people who are prime candidates for flight instruction. Re-runs of Iron Eagle just...

That doesn't matter at all if the generator is hooked up to a massive amplifier and speaker system on a party barge. Take that, Honda muffler engineers.

Cute? According to its own website, it's "sexy." Apparently the folks at Renegade think that a tiny two-seater with a very limited payload somehow connotes sex appeal. I disagree. Owning a T-33 or flying your own King Air to the Bahamas is sexy. LSAs aren't so much sexy as "that fresh...

This just fuels my already ridiculous idea of purchasing a barge and turning it into a floating party palace on Lake Winnebago.

Fine, and all, but I'm pretty sure the Borg don't screw... so assimilation is, in fact, a terrible fate.

I think you're right, but would add that there are plenty of pilots have attempted a climbing steep turn for whatever reason and crashed. When trees aren't a factor, those pilots often have a nasty stall/spin accident; when trees are a factor, as they were in this case, the plane can't...

He sounded lucid when describing the pretty lake, which would suggest that he was merely distracted with the scenery. Of course, that means nothing.

Easy, easy. First, the extra credit: Mercury poisoning from treating the felt used in hats cause hatters to suffer neurological damage. Next: Guano was a widely mined and utilized fertilizer. As far as the term, most people think it refers to the erratic flight patterns of bats... they fly...

The more I write about Star Trek, the dorkier I feel. But anyway: She was an ex-Borg lady who joined Starfleet. She was in Star Trek: Voyager. Played by Jeri Ryan.

Wild envy over here. Congratulations!

That would explain the stall warning horn. I just can't believe he kept going into that turn. Perhaps he forgot, because the trees were getting ominously bigger, that lift slides off the side of wings in a steep bank.

Well that was haunting. Was the pilot just not looking out to the right as he was executing the turn? Moreover, why wouldn't he just have leveled the wings, built speed, and climbed out straight? Maybe it just is one of those things that can't be armchair quarterbacked... but it does seem...

I'll check that out. I love documentaries. Speaking of documentaries about the Trek: Have you seen Trekkies? Those people are absolutely bat guano crazy. It's very amusing.

Did you mean T'Pau? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SwrYMWoqg5w&ob=av2e Seriously, though: Seven of Nine was hotter.