follow the link to my collection of spoken word poetry by george w bush and donald rumsfeld.

its free...

http://chrw.usc.uwo.ca/mp3/LMA2003.htm

its getting played all accross canada on campus stations.

scott from canada

the FBI and CIA while performing a sting operation on scottie's cut and paste project have been made aware of some very disturbing news.

a CIA agent is quoted as saying..."scott is about to release a 28 track album which insults our president and makes him look like a total moron. Not only does the album contain all his most famous bush bashing music, but it also contains 5 brand new tracks which do not meet homeland security standards."

the FBI said "these evil-doer canadians must be stopped...their gay mariage and relaxed marijuana laws have alowed evil-doers like scott and his SARS diseased mad cows to expose the bush administration for what it really is...and we don't like that. we don't want the american people to know what is going on.

GEORGE W BUSH was quoted as saying..."i don't need evil-doers like scott trying to make me look like an moron, i do a pretty good job of that myself."

although the release date for the new best of george and scottie (with 5 brand new tracks) has not been anounced, most of the music is already available for free download in MP3 format at the following web site

http://chrw.usc.uwo.ca/mp3/LMA2003.htm

more to follow...
read micheal moores new book "DUDE, where's my country"

CIA agent tripple x

These secret identities serve a variety of purposes, and they help us to understand how variables work. In this lesson, we'll be writing a little less code than we've done in previous articles, but we'll be taking a detailed look at how variables live and work.

Since the Heap has no definite rules as to where it will create space for you, there must be some way of figuring out where your new space is. And the answer is, simply enough, addressing. When you create new space in the heap to hold your data, you get back an address that tells you where your new space is, so your bits can move in. This address is called a Pointer, and it's really just a hexadecimal number that points to a location in the heap. Since it's really just a number, it can be stored quite nicely into a variable.

Our next line looks familiar, except it starts with an asterisk. Again, we're using the star operator, and noting that this variable we're working with is a pointer. If we didn't, the computer would try to put the results of the right hand side of this statement (which evaluates to 6) into the pointer, overriding the value we need in the pointer, which is an address. This way, the computer knows to put the data not in the pointer, but into the place the pointer points to, which is in the Heap. So after this line, our int is living happily in the Heap, storing a value of 6, and our pointer tells us where that data is living.

For this program, it was a bit of overkill. It's a lot of overkill, actually. There's usually no need to store integers in the Heap, unless you're making a whole lot of them. But even in this simpler form, it gives us a little bit more flexibility than we had before, in that we can create and destroy variables as we need, without having to worry about the Stack. It also demonstrates a new variable type, the pointer, which you will use extensively throughout your programming. And it is a pattern that is ubiquitous in Cocoa, so it is a pattern you will need to understand, even though Cocoa makes it much more transparent than it is here.

For this program, it was a bit of overkill. It's a lot of overkill, actually. There's usually no need to store integers in the Heap, unless you're making a whole lot of them. But even in this simpler form, it gives us a little bit more flexibility than we had before, in that we can create and destroy variables as we need, without having to worry about the Stack. It also demonstrates a new variable type, the pointer, which you will use extensively throughout your programming. And it is a pattern that is ubiquitous in Cocoa, so it is a pattern you will need to understand, even though Cocoa makes it much more transparent than it is here.