Finally I found a good use for my black hole section. That place will be simply perfect for book spoilers and some of my rabid theories - such theories which are out on a very shaky limb, not supported by a shred of evidence - in short just wild flashes of imagination. I didn't want to include them in my essays but I knew sooner or later I would be forced to present them. They are like acid, corroding my brain - better out than inside.
I published my first theory today, concerning the mysterious Mayerling Incident - the death of the Crown Prince Rudolf from my latest essay. The theory will float around for a week or so, then it will disappear from the event horizon for good. If you want to find out how I "solved" the mystery of Rudolf's "suicide" and that of his lover, Mary Vetsera, follow this link or go straight to the "Black hole" page right below the title of the blog, on the right. You can only comment here, though (I am not sure if it is possible to include/switch on the comment section in a black hole). All opinions will be appreciated (even those not very favourable).
Have fun!!!
Image via Wikipedia
Lol, I love it, the black hole theory is just great, and you make some good points there
ReplyDeleteThank you Blodeuedd you rock!
ReplyDeleteHow interesting. Onwards to the theory!
ReplyDeleteThere is no spot for comments.
ReplyDeleteI suspect Mary's brother was in on some plot.
Could it also be that some group wanted independence from the Austro-Hungarian empire?
No, there's no spot to comment there but you are more than welcome to return and comment here.
ReplyDeleteCould it also be that some group wanted independence from the Austro-Hungarian empire?
There was such a group led by Laios Kossuth, a Hungarian lawyer from a noble family. He was the head of the "national opposition," and after the February Revolution (1848) he persuaded the delegates to vote for independence from Austria. Of course nobody knows whether there were any ties between his movement and the plotters.
The black hole managed to desintegrate its content - look out for more in the near future and thank you for your patience and comments!!!
ReplyDeleteOK, my original comment just disappeared down the black hole! Second attempt:
ReplyDeleteSorry, I missed it! I'm always very busy over Christmas/New Year and don't go online much.
But I love your space photos/black hole images. Months ago, when I set up my bookblog, I tried to link to the Astronomy Photo of the Day in my sidebar, but the link wouldn't work. So to kick off this year I decided to post one image - originally I posted one of the Aurora Borealis (I've always wanted to see the Northern Lights, I think they're fascinating) but decided the photo was too obviously Autumnal (but very colourful!) as it was taken in October, so opted for the one from New Year's Day instead.
Black holes are omnivorous and always very hungry - be careful around them.
ReplyDeleteI am sorry you missed it but if you want to know my theory just let me know. I save "black hole files" on my hard drive to remind myself about my foolish theories and I am able to send copies if necessary.
Please do!
ReplyDeleteIt was duly sent. Enjoy!
ReplyDeleteThanks - I did! It certainly sounds like a plausible theory, though of course I'm no expert. Very cloak and dagger, but suicide certainly seems like an extremely unlikely explanation.
ReplyDeleteI agree with you - the mysterious Habsburg deaths of that times really seem rather cloak and dagger stuff at first glance. The problem is nobody invented them, they really happened and the official explanations stank of machination for a mile.
ReplyDelete