Daniel Summers 

Agree or disagree?

Replying to

Thanks, Daneil. I will poke around that link but, like you, I cannot abide too much reading of digital books (despite the inordinate amount of digitzed text I have consumed since -- well -- the Internet.). Also, I do like your assessment of Ewing: "...few attachments to existing history." My kinda guy! Cheers to you and your savvy readers, too.

Replying to

The Franks we have them the synagogue Satan stillnessinthestorm.com…

Replying to

Amazing and thorough, Daniel. Is the best way to encounter or engage with Fomenko's work today, in english, through David Ewing? Or are they more or less separate? I ask because years ago, when I first became aware of Fomenko, I was very tempted (obviously!) to purchase his encyclopedic volumes when they came out in English, but simply could not afford them. So really, I suppose, they slipped out of my general awareness for the most part. But now, after so many things have happened since then -…

Some people are getting fed up with Elon Musk, but don’t forget that many people on the spectrum will be encouraged to see that they are now represented in the corridors of power

Today is the 150th Anniversary of birth of Amos Welcher, the chemist who invented the Universal Solvent

Sadly Amos died in poverty, because he was never able to find something to keep it in.

I always wondered who invented water!

Today is the 150th Anniversary of birth of Amos Welcher, the chemist who invented the Universal Solvent

Sadly Amos died in poverty, because he was never able to find something to keep it in.

So he died insolvent?

Today is the 150th Anniversary of birth of Amos Welcher, the chemist who invented the Universal Solvent

Sadly Amos died in poverty, because he was never able to find something to keep it in.

Three things I like about Substack

  1. You meet a better class of person

  2. It’s not run by the greediest man in the world

  3. I’ve forgotten what this one is

The great Quantum Physicist Niels Bohr had been having dinner with

a friend. They were standing on the front step, saying ‘Goodbye’ when

the friend looked up and saw, nailed above the door, a horseshoe, the

Danish good luck charm

“Nils”, he said,You’re superstitious !?”

“Not at all”, said Nils, ”but apparently it works anyway”