Okay, let's let the poll decide once for all and finish this bullshit.

[Rabrrrrrr]

[idgiehkt]

1. I voted for Phil Hartman. at least I think I did.

did I vote against him?

[Rabrrrrrr]

2. You won't know until all the results are in, and Diebold gets a chance

to pick whatever winner it wants.

[Robb]

3. I object to the structure of this poll in principle

I think you're not firing on all six r's. :rofl:

[ZombieNixon]

10. You're just pissed that there's no "Robb is a dingbat" option.

:P

[Nailzberg]

4. Calvin and Hobbes

Sorry, Mies.

Calvin's snowmen beat out those glass curtain monstrosities that keep popping up everywhere.

[CaliforniaPeggy]

5. Calvin and Hobbes get my vote!

But this is a very odd sort of poll........

What's it all about, my dear Rabrrrrrr?

:shrug:

[wildhorses]

6. best of all (in a perfect world) would be reading

Calvin and Hobbes on Tuesday while drinking French wine and eating French food.

[Rabrrrrrr]

7. inside one's Mies van der Rohe designed home overlooking a pond

with Phil Hartman as one's dinner date.

"Hi, you might remember me from such dinner's as 'last Friday' and 'a week ago Wednesday'!"

[wildhorses]

8. *swoon* what a PERFECT fantasy....

mind if I borrow it?



edited cos its not perfect witout the effing FFFFFFFF

[Spider Jerusalem]

9. Voted for Mies, because of his furniture.

Most of his buildings tend to leave me cold. Not really a fan of the glass box International style. Some of the streesed-concrete structures aren't bad, though. Like the Barcelona Pavilion.

[Arkham House]

11. I had to vote for "Dune"...

...though, strictly speaking, I know perfectly well that "Citizen Kane" is "better"...but I love "Dune" more. I still have the old *Analog* mags that the book originally appeared in, with the great Schoenherr illustrations... A funny thing about "Dune". It isn't really an epic novel at all...much of the action takes place off-stage, as it were, and more--much more--space is taken with relative trivialities, than on the major stuff--ie, the Fremen's defeat of the Imperial Sardaukar on the plains of Arrakeen takes just a few sentences, and comes as almost an afterthought...it really resembles a Shakesperean play more than it does a novel...