There’s something you don’t see every day, Chauncey.
What’s that, Edgar?
Someone on MSNBC doing a weather report for the Mediterranean and southwest Asia.
Or, as Ambrose Bierce put it,
“War is God’s way of teaching Americans geography.”
There’s something you don’t see every day, Chauncey. What’s that, Edgar? Someone on MSNBC doing a weather report for the Mediterranean and southwest Asia. Or, as Ambrose Bierce put it,…
There’s something you don’t see every day, Chauncey.
What’s that, Edgar?
Someone on MSNBC doing a weather report for the Mediterranean and southwest Asia.
Or, as Ambrose Bierce put it,
“War is God’s way of teaching Americans geography.”
Huh? You could always get weather in other parts of the world on the Weather Channel, even when we weren’t fighting a war with those parts of the world. Of course, international weather didn’t get the televised detail and half-hour headlines like US weather (“Still sunny in Miami Beach! Stay tuned for the next beach update at the top of the hour!”) but it’s still not like MSNBC’s doing anything new.
Sure. It was the international weather, in prime time, that got to me.
And I daresay that, aside from Weather Channel fanatics (some of whom I know), very few Americans have ever seen an international weather report of that sort.