Comments (11) (Please sign in to comment)

1. 

   Hillbillyman said, 3 months ago

   …and your point is?
2. 

   JusSayin said, 3 months ago

   Cyn completely missed the question. You have to start before Aristotle with the Peloponnesian Wars to understand the Greek Financial crisis.
3. 

   C. A. Brobst said, 3 months ago

   Idiocy in science leads to pandering to the wealthy few and austerity for the majority, ergo, the Greek financial crisis and the one the House is about to inflict upon us.
4. 

   ossiningaling said, 3 months ago

   Must be a bear market.
   I thought this was going in a different direction.
   If the great thinkers of those times were proven wrong, how do we know the great thinkers of our time won’t also be proven wrong?
5. 

   finale said, 3 months ago

   She must be watching the old PBS series “Connections”.
6. 

   Night-Gaunt49 said, 3 months ago

   Cynthia should have looked to the Euro Banks who first had low credit so they wanted their Euros to be spread far and wide and promoted debt. Then later the Euros increased in cost and suddenly many nations were in financial trouble with sudden large debts they didn’t have before.
7. 

   Stephen Gilberg said, 3 months ago

   The movement of light is harder to observe than falling patterns or teeth. Some ancients thought that eyes shot rays of vision, which wouldn’t explain shadows.
8. 

   dja1701 said, 3 months ago

   I thought she was demonstrating the filibuster
9. 

   Comic Minister said, 3 months ago

   Nice right eye from behind your glasses Ms.
10. 

    yousir said, 3 months ago

    Maybe it all started with a social-media slip-up: Plato’s Retweet
11. 

    Night-Gaunt49 said, 3 months ago

    @Stephen Gilberg

    But it does explain artists showing dotted lines moving from the eye to the object.
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