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                          - June 2006 - Wednesday 
                          06\14\06 - 2:49 AM GMTMoon still there
 According to astronomer's, the Earth's moon is 
                          still there. Although it has not been visited by humans 
                          in more than 30 years, and is often taken for granted 
                          or even forgotten about completely, scientists say that 
                          the moon "is still up there, you know, just doing 
                          it's thing, revolving around the Earth, affecting the 
                          tides, getting hit by meteorites, your basic average 
                        moon stuff."
 Friday 
                          06\09\06 - 4:21 AM GMTThe 
                          Brick Testament: a 
                          passion for Jesus
 
   The 
                          Brick Testament website has been updated today with 
                          seven new stories chronicling the events of Jesus of 
                          Nazareth's last days on Earth. After leading a ritual 
                          act of cannibalism and engaging in some naked group 
                          foot-washing at The Last Supper, Jesus is arrested for 
                          blasphemy under Jewish law, and sentenced to be executed. 
                          Will God intervene to save his only beloved son from 
                          a torturous and ignoble death? Find 
                          out! Wednesday 
                          06\3\06 - 9:13 AM GMTScissor used to create pant
 Experimental linguists set                             out to boldly defy the rules of the English language                             this week, using a single tweezer to take apart a set                             of pliers. A resultant single plier was then used to                             separate a pair of scissors, and a single scissor was                             then used to cut a pair of pants from crotch to waist,                             creating two instances of a single pant. Further use                             of the scissor was employed to cut the pant just above                             the knee, resulting in a short. Head linguist Graham                             R. Stickler donned the short, but in doing so, broke                             the shades he had left in the back pocket, leaving him                             with only a single working sunglass.
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