Conceived above a saloon, delivered into this world by a masked man identified by his heavily sedated mother as Captain Video,
raised by a kindly West Virginian woman, a mild-mannered former reporter with modest delusions of grandeur and no tolerance
of idiots and the intellectually dishonest.
network solutions made me a child pornographer!
The sordid details...
Requiem for a fictional Scotsman
Oh my God! They killed Library!! Those bastards!!!
A Pittsburgher in the Really Big City
At least the rivers freeze in Pittsburgh
Please support KGB Report by making your amazon.com purchases through our affiliate link:
dcl dialogue online!
no. we're not that kgb.
The Carbolic Smoke Ball
Superb satire, and based in Pittsburgh!
Americans United for Separation of Church and State
"No religious Test shall ever be required as a
Qualification to any Office or public Trust under the
United States."
Article VI, U.S. Constitution
Geek of the Week, 7/16/2000
Cruel Site of the Day, 7/15/2000
miscellany
"a breezy writing style and a cool mix of tidbits"
Our riveting and morally compelling...
One of 52,059 random quotes. Please CTRL-F5 to refresh the page.
Friday, February 02, 2007
Headline of the day
Meth Addicts Demand Government Address Nation's Growing Spider Menace
-The Onion
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Quote of the day
This is one time where television really
fails to capture the true excitement of a
large squirrel predicting the weather.
-Groundhog Day (1993)
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Thursday, February 01, 2007
In a post nine eleven world...
...when you hear someone say "in a post nine eleven world," it's to preface an inane justification for over-reacting to something silly.
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Wednesday, January 31, 2007
Scary numbers
While it's unsettling enough to consider that this site claims there are two people named Kevin Barkes in the U.S., it's downright terrifying that there are 25 Christina Aguileras and 12,279(!) Michael Jacksons. (Thanks to Maxine.)
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Forget about WMD
Having learned from its mistakes in Iraq, the Bush Administration is taking no chances in the run-up with what it considers to be the inevitable conflict with Iran. Coalition operatives managed to steal a book from the desk of Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad. Due to the lack of Farsi translators, it took a while to process the intel, but the Administration is expecting a groundswell of support when it announces the startling revelation that Ahmadinejad's favorite tome is called "To Serve Man"... and it's a cookbook!
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Tuesday, January 30, 2007
kgbreport.com is on the air...
It took most of the early morning hours, but kgbreport.com is for the most part up and running after the new owners of kgb.com finally pointed the nameservers away from my host to theirs, simplicato.com. A big thank you to XO Communications, who switched kgb.com to kgbreport.com in just a few seconds. Propagation delay nothwithstanding, the address change went very quickly.
I still don't know who actually bought the name; the broker, Trout & Zimmer, is still listed as the administrator.
Anyway, all of the links on the main pages should work; nationaltemperatureindex.com and dcldialogue.com are functioning; and you can even get here via kevinbarkes.com, if you're so inclined.
Give me a couple days to get all the deep links fixed, and if you haven't done so already, please update your bookmarks.
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Monday, January 29, 2007
Just what you expected...
You don't have to be the President to read other peoples' mail... check out PostSecret.
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Copyright © 1987-2025 by Kevin G. Barkes
All rights reserved.
Violators will be prosecuted.
So there.
The kgb@kgb.com e-mail address is now something other than kgb@kgb.com saga.
kgbreport.com used to be kgb.com until December, 2007 when the domain name broker
Trout Zimmer made an offer I couldn't refuse.
Giving up kgb.com and adopting kgbreport.com created a significant problem, however.
I had acquired the kgb.com domain name in 1993,
and had since that time used kgb@kgb.com as my sole e-mail address. How to let people know
that kgb@kgb.com was no longer kgb@kgb.com but
rather kgbarkes@gmail.com which is longer than kgb@kgb.com and more letters to
type than kgb@kgb.com and somehow less aesthetically
pleasing than kgb@kgb.com but actually just as functional as kgb@kgb.com? I sent e-mails from the kgb@kgb.com address to just about
everybody I knew who had used kgb@kgb.com in the past decade and a half but noticed that some people just didn't seem to get the word
about the kgb@kgb.com change. So it occurred to me that if I were generate some literate, valid text in which kgb@kgb.com was repeated
numerous times and posted it on a bunch of different pages- say, a blog indexed by Google- that someone looking for kgb@kgb.com would
notice this paragraph repeated in hundreds of locations, would read it, and figure out that kgb@kgb.com no longer is the kgb@kgb.com
they thought it was. That's the theory, anyway. kgb@kgb.com. Ok, I'm done. Move along. Nothing to see here...
(as a matter of fact, i AM the boss of you.)
It's here!
440 pages, over 11,000 quotations!
Eff the Ineffable, Scrute the Inscrutable
get kgb krap!