tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-28676316.post336658491655939964..comments2024-03-26T08:18:06.895-04:00Comments on Moristotle & Co.: Boldt Words & Images: TransformationUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-28676316.post-53588331120282449052017-03-31T20:36:10.314-04:002017-03-31T20:36:10.314-04:00Roger, sorry you're having trouble commenting ...Roger, sorry you're having trouble commenting under your own name. Have you clicked on the down-arrow in the "Reply as:" field (below) and selected the "Google" option? That will prompt you to sign in using your Google ID and you should be good to go. (I THINK, from what you say, that you "must" have a Google ID.) If that doesn't work, select the "Name/URL" option and specify your name in the "Name" field (you may leave the "URL" field blank). Good luck! Try it soon and see how it goes.Moristotlehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02211602374384087074noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-28676316.post-42958975346821607782017-03-30T13:07:42.494-04:002017-03-30T13:07:42.494-04:00This is Roger Owens as I have said I can't see...This is Roger Owens as I have said I can't seem to post under my name clearly something I am doing wrong. But Bob, your article made me wonder, what kind of art informs our leaders today? And what might that say about them? I read that GW Bush liked Van Morrison and I remember thinking there was hope for him yet. B Obama seemed to have a wide range of tastes in music, his liking for Bob Dylan raised his stock with me somewhat. It is also interesting to someone like me, having never listened to any sort of hip-hop or rap or whatever, that a President might listen to that sort of thing; my how the world has changed. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com