115th over: England 249-5 (Collingwood 32, Bell 55) need to bat for 26 overs Duminy continues, and Bell reaches his 50 with a smart stroke through square leg, adding another four past Kallis at first slip, amid ludicrous calls for him to catch it (the ball never left the ground).
"But it's ludicrous to call me a rubber stamp of the administration," Mr. Weitzman said, "because my opponents use my audit reports to criticize Tom Suozzi".
It is in fact ludicrous to call such securities muni bonds.
I also find it ludicrous to call all tick-borne disease, Lyme Disease.
£27m annually was found for a ludicrous quango called the Electoral Commission, but neither money nor thought was applied to making politics come to life by re-inventing the party.
Yet the administration is going ahead with hollow defense plans to soon "activate" the first missile silos along the Pacific coast in a ludicrous pretense called "evolutionary acquisition". This means spend and strut now, and worry about whether it will actually work later.
He details how, when he was dating Teri Garr, he stormed out one night to get her the money her old boyfriend owed her, and how, when he was publicizing a ludicrous film called "The Naughty Cheerleader," which also starred Barbi Benton, Broderick Crawford, and Klaus Kinski, he slept with the theatre manager's secretary in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, just so she'd drive him to the airport.
To people who don't understand the way things happen in the subsurface, it has a veneer of credibility, but for people who do, it verges on being ludicrous". He called Prof Haszeldine a "well-known anti-oil and gas guy", who was "motivated by his own political agenda".
Unfortunately, the prime example is a ludicrous app called "Wobble iBoobs (Premium Uncensored)," which is a shame because nobody wants to be the idiot defending a program that showcases jiggling breasts, especially at a moment when everyone else is hyperventilating about a game-changing technological revolution that seems really cool.
The ludicrous circus called the debt crisis reveals very interesting things not only about our political tendencies, our economic system, and the way our mainstream media enjoys holding a rat in its jaws and shaking it until it becomes a rhino, but also the precepts upon which we have been building our country for decades.
First, a brief tour of the worldview of a flat-earther: While writing off buckets of concrete evidence that Earth is spherical, they readily accept a laundry list of propositions that some would call ludicrous.
