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Re: sporks The correct term for a spoon that has fork-like tines is a runcible spoon. In fact, the word 'runcible' is a word that can only be used to modify 'spoon', which perhaps explains why I have a strange fondness for it. For those who are interested, the term 'runcible spoon' was invented by E...

Another one:

In action and inaction.

Damn. All I can come up with are words that sound like they should be opposites, but in fact mean the *same* thing... flammable and inflammable, ravel and unravel.

How about...

Time flies like an arrow;
Fruit files like a banana.

<BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Steve-o:
<B>Salt comes from pigs?</B><HR></BLOCKQUOTE><P>
You've never heard of salt pork?

<BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Shepherd: <B> It didn't take a LOT of suspension of disbelief for me to think that the information had been "burnt in" as something he knows. </B><HR></BLOCKQUOTE><P>It only stood out because the movie did such a ...

A fine movie indeed. Although I kept waiting for Shelby to explain how he *knew* he couldn't create new memories...<P>

It was the greatest contest in the history of mankind.<P>Now where's my prize?

1) Did Shakespeare exist? <P>Unquestionably. Not only are there baptismal records, land lease records, a marriage licence, birth records for his children, a record of his death and a known burial site, but there are also scores of references to a living, breathing human being named William Shakespea...