Posted in The Curse On Mankato on July 11, 2009 | 4 Comments »
“Even Your Collective Mental Hygiene Is Impacted Eleven Times Over!”
by Hamid al-Midelti
[Mr al-Midelti is a Moroccan communal sanitarian and graduate student in Mental Health & Social Hygiene Studies, in the Department of Public Liberalism of the Exxon-Mobil New School For Mandated Social Transformation, at the Minnesota State Teachers College & University (MSTC & U) at Terre [...]
Posted in The Curse On Mankato on April 10, 2009 | 8 Comments »
by Milo Mock
[With apologies to Mark Steel on BBC 'Radio 4', and various residents of Walsall, England -- ed]
“How bad IS the curse on Mankato, Grampa?”
“Well, Sluggo, it’s like this, I bet if you was to go look in the unpublished stories by A Little House On The Prairie author Laura Ingalls Wilder, you’d dang sure find [...]
Posted in The Curse On Mankato on March 19, 2009 | 5 Comments »
by A Dervish
The following link should help to explain the science of vortices (‘ilm al-durdurat) at stake in the case of Mankato, Minnesota, and their bad effect on the unstable and immature personalities there. As horrid as it is, Mankato is NOT an anomaly nor is it the only “repulsive hole” on this earth where [...]
Posted in The Curse On Mankato on March 18, 2009 | 1 Comment »
by Sawyer Martin
Any so-called Indian fantasy must just be that, of a bottomless gulf or void beneath the very basin of the muddy Minnesota, above Old Mankato rotting in its downstream postmodern stupor. And, furthermore, the claim that
Posted in The Curse On Mankato on March 9, 2009 | 4 Comments »
by Luc Henri, Cosmopolis Special Correspondent
Those who would try to grapple with the enormous tragedy to have befallen Cadwal Conservancy Chief Constable & Institute Police General Bodwyn Wook in the course of his final criminal investigation should do well to study the aerial photographs linked below. They are from the late-modern age in Old Earth, [...]
Posted in The Curse On Mankato on December 28, 2008 | 8 Comments »
by Bodwyn Wook
This is the Garden City Roller Mill, a nineteenth century facility for pressing oatmeal.
[this image is from the Minnesota Digital Library -- ed]
For years the building was said to be haunted by the agonized and aggrieved ghost of heartbroken twenty-three-year-old Garden City mill hand and farrier Billy Pierce, who was gunned
Posted in The Curse On Mankato on December 27, 2008 | 4 Comments »
by Emmett Smith
The following transcription of some replies to a previous posting on the topic of the Indian curse on Mankato, Minnesota, goes a long way to confirm the widely held claim in our part of the country that all of Squawbunion County and the surrounding southern Minnesota countryside is in fact powerfully
Posted in The Curse On Mankato on December 26, 2008 | 2 Comments »
by Bodwyn Wook
In many previous entries under this category here in the on-line pp of Bodwyn Wook, we have rehearsed the gloomy facts of the objective, relentless and unremitting Indian curse on Old Mankato, with its stumbling relays of leering taser-happy shift-work police, its incompetent tiers and belvedres of trained and shifty, professional, administrators and [...]
Posted in The Curse On Mankato on July 25, 2008 | 5 Comments »
by Emmett R Smith
The following recollection shows how “the tale is told onward.”
http://bodwyn.wordpress.com/2007/02/26/amos-owen-the-little-people/
For a fact, nothing exclusively is “forever!” It is an example moreover that should be, precisely, indicative — prescriptive — to the postmodern historian as well any other transformative worker.
[Emmett R Smith all rights reserved 25 July 2008]
Posted in The Curse On Mankato on July 24, 2008 | 4 Comments »
by Bodwyn Wook
In light of some of the less-than-happy examples cited thus far, at least implicitly as evidence of a ‘hex’ on the pioneer river city of Old Mankato, Minnesota, a distinction needs
