Roger Stritmatter | March 15, 2012
The underside of the internet has been working like mad trying to paint Andrea Rossi, inventor of the e-cat, as the worst guy since Al Capone. Rossi, it is true, talks back, having sometimes characterized his enemies as “snakes” or “clowns.” Rossi, who clearly has a poetic as well as metaphysical bent of mind, enjoys [...]
Roger Stritmatter | March 12, 2012
Guest Post by Richard Waugaman I am grateful to Roger Stritmatter for single-handedly getting me involved in Shakespeare authorship research during the past ten years, and for this opportunity to respond to Hank Whittemore’s provocative guest post. Mr. Whittemore has worked tirelessly to educate the public about the Oxfordian authorship theory. Although he is best [...]
Roger Stritmatter | March 9, 2012
For some time now, noted Oxfordian author and freelance scholar Hank Whittemore has had a standing invitation to write a guest post (or several) for my blog, and after some thought he sent me this post last week. In this essay, Hank offers a friendly challenge to Dr. Richard Waugaman, one of the most prolific and influential [...]
Roger Stritmatter | March 1, 2012
Over the last ten years the internet has become my primary educational catalyst. I have read widely and experienced many new ideas. Since my specialty is “outside the box” ideas, I spent a lot of time trying to decide which “outside the box” ideas are worth pursuing and which aren’t. I may be deluding myself [...]
Roger Stritmatter | February 24, 2012
I was musing today about whether people read the books they own or just collect them. I was sitting across from the shelf that contains my philosophy books, and I decided to ask that question of myself. The philosophy shelf looks like it holds about 80-90 books. I went over and counted how many I [...]
Keir Cutler PhD: "Is Shakespeare Dead?" "A magnificently witty performance!" (Winnipeg Sun). "Highly entertaining and engrossing!" (EYE Weekly). "Is Shakespeare Dead? marshals startling facts into an elegant and often tenacious argument that floats on a current of delicious irony" (Montreal Gazette). |
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