March 29, 2006

You are currently browsing the daily archive for March 29, 2006.

Experience Press

Book of Mormon 1830 Edition Replication

The First Edition of the Book of Mormon was printed and bound in Palmyra, New York in the year 1830. The book’s translator and proprietor, Joseph Smith Jr., commissioned a young twenty-four year old printer by the name of E. B. Grandin to perform this task. Of the original 5,000 copies that were printed, less than 600 are known to exist today.

Historic Replication

In commemoration of the 175th Anniversary of this event, Experience Press™ has undertaken the historic replication of the original Book of Mormon, 1830 Edition. The expression “historic replication” refers to the fact that each book will be individually hand crafted using exact and similar types of materials and methods that were used to produce the original.

Great concept, and beautiful books.



Too bad this Mormon stuff is, like, completely made up.

Tags: , ,

Ask.com’s New Motto: Be Evil?
When questioned on social and political issues as they intersect with his business operations, [Barry] Diller offered nuanced takes.

Speaking of good and evil, Sullivan asked Diller if he thought Ask needs a catchy slogan like Google’s “don’t be evil.” Pausing for dramatic effect, Diller mustered an authoritative baritone for his reply: “Be Evil.” The audience roared its approval.

Master of evil? Master of nuance.

Tags: ,

Saudia Arabia working on secret nuclear program with Pakistan help - report - Forbes.com
Saudi Arabia is working secretly on a nuclear program, with help from Pakistani experts, the German magazine Cicero reported in its latest edition, citing Western security sources.

The magazine also said satellite images indicate that Saudi Arabia has set up a program in Al-Sulaiyil, south of Riyadh, a secret underground city and dozens of underground silos for missiles.

According to some Western security services, long-range Ghauri-type missiles of Pakistani-origin are housed inside the silos.

Not a huge surprise to readers of Proliferated.

Tags: , ,