The process -- an improvisatory, counterintuitive way of doing things -- was always what mattered most to him. "Screwing things up is a virtue," he said when he was 74. "Being correct is never the point. I have an almost fanatically correct assistant, and by the time she re-spells my words and corrects my punctuation, I can't read what I wrote. Being right can stop all the momentum of a very interesting idea."

[snip]

... the title "scatole contemplative," or thought boxes. They were shown in Florence, where an outraged critic suggested that Mr. Rauschenberg toss them in the river. The artist thought that sounded like a good idea. So, saving a few scatole for himself and friends, he found a secluded spot on the Arno. "`I took your advice,'' he wrote to the critic.

Once again I apologize and

I told myself (earlir this week) the next time I make a comment anywhere on the net and if it immediately gets taken out of context in the spirit it was made, I would be done.  So just like with the media boycott, I leave the world of blogs with this closing comment.

I liked the post that I posted the link to. I thought the authors observations were kind, simple, and to the point.  A clear reasoning of why Hillary Clinton's life experience has better prepared her for the job of  POTUS.  That's all.  

The line about "the strength of a man" I liked it because that is one of the reasons Hillary is right for the job.  She has proven through example that women are just as capable, if not more capable, of exhibiting and balancing fortitude, strength, compassion, and wisdom.  She is battling societies perception of what the role of women is and she is winning that battle.  Regardless of what happens in the primaries, Hillary Clinton is an agent of change that we all can look up to.  I admire her so very much.

That being said.  I'm done with the blogs and comments.  Advocates for both Obama and Clinton seem to have lost all reason and look for things that are not there.  The spirit of netroots has been forever changed.