Wes Phillips

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Wes Phillips  |  Dec 06, 2006  |  0 comments
This is York Du of Original, which makes "CD players and only CD players."
Wes Phillips  |  Jan 05, 2006  |  0 comments
My definition of great writing is writing that makes you care about stuff you never even knew interested you. By that definition, this Warren St. John article explaining why he cares about college football qualifies. I think I'm going to buy Rammer, Jammer, Yellow Hammer for the flight home from Vegas.
Wes Phillips  |  Dec 07, 2006  |  1 comments
"Sometimes I foget how stupid you are—and then I remember you're human!"
Wes Phillips  |  Nov 02, 2005  |  0 comments
Actually, my problem is I don't sleep at all well, so I'm fascinated by the subject. If you are too, this supplement from Nature is a real treasure trove of information.
Wes Phillips  |  Oct 24, 2006  |  1 comments
Michael Bywater thinks he knows what your problem is.
Wes Phillips  |  Aug 25, 2006  |  4 comments
Secrets of the orgasm: "As orgasm lasts much longer in women than in men, it is easier to study using PET—male ejaculation is over so quickly it is hard to get a reliable reading."
Wes Phillips  |  Oct 12, 2007  |  2 comments
Bagheera practices her Cat Fu out in the open. "It's black, I'm black—you can't see me! Bwahh, hah, hah, haaah!
Wes Phillips  |  Jul 26, 2006  |  0 comments
Jon Carroll reports on his summer reading—Agincourt: Henry V and the Battle That Made England,—and proves yet again that he can turn out better stuff daily than most of us can hope for in a lifetime.
Wes Phillips  |  Oct 18, 2006  |  0 comments
Have the changes in our diet in the past century constituted "a very large uncontrolled experiment that may have contributed to the societal burden of aggression, depression and cardiovascular death"?
Wes Phillips  |  Jul 03, 2006  |  4 comments
While we're thinking about thinking, think about this: Recent research confirms that animals have language, experience complex emotions, and can apply abstract reasoning—including the assimilation of previously acquired information—to problem solving. So why do we think we're so special?

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