The Moeslem religion

[LDB]

Things might be better if there was more attention to the Moeslem religion and less to other religions.

 

[Turtle]

What about the Larryslem and Curlslem religion?

 

[aristotle]

As often happens, Shemp gets snubbed.

 

[muttly]

Shemp was underrated.

 

[LDB]

Nope. Oh, and it's spelled correctly.

 

[Ragman]

Things might be better if there was more attention to the Moeslem religion and less to other religions.

What's your point?

 

[LDB]

Morris Berg.

 

[Ragman]

Morris Berg.

Morris-Berg Architects

 

[LDB]

Nope. Morris "Moe" Berg, baseball player and spy.

 

[scottm4211]

Leo's new year resolution was to be more vague. :thumbup:

 

[LDB]

Actually I thought I'd give people the opportunity to do a little research on their own and figure it out.

 

[scottm4211]

And he secretly wants to be a teacher.

 

[WanderngFool]

So what's this about Leo used ta being a liberal? It's the right thread to ask the question - it doesn't seem to have any particular mo going.

 

[Ragman]

Nope. Morris "Moe" Berg, baseball player and spy.

What about him? He died in 1972.

 

[RLENT]

Actually I thought I'd give people the opportunity to do a little research on their own and figure it out.

And here I was thinking that you were just trying to say something but weren't able to actually muster up the stones to speak plainly ...

Thanks for the clarification ...

 

[RLENT]

First news item that came up when I used Leo's funny spelling:

Wanita PBB appoints Muslim and Christian as joint chairmen of religious bureau | Malaysia | The Malay Mail Online

 

[LDB]

Lou Jacobson, a sophomore in 1989 and a writer for the Princetonian, along with several other friends at Princeton, had a significant interest in Berg and his career. Jacobson wrote the seven tenets of "Ritual for the Worship of Moe Berg, the Moeslem religion" from the book The Catcher Was A Spy. He also was a lawyer and a magna cum laude graduate of Princeton with a degree in languages, 7 of them. Interesting fellow.

 

[RLENT]

Lou Jacobson, a sophomore in 1989 and a writer for the Princetonian, along with several other friends at Princeton, had a significant interest in Berg and his career. Jacobson wrote the seven tenets of "Ritual for the Worship of Moe Berg, the Moeslem religion" from the book The Catcher Was A Spy. He also was a lawyer and a magna cum laude graduate of Princeton with a degree in languages, 7 of them. Interesting fellow.

Someone finally realizes - albeit belatedly - if you create vacuum, it will be filled ... perhaps by someone other than yourself ...