Loading...
Please wait, while we are loading the content...
Similar Documents
Policy note 1998/7 goldilocks and the three bears.
| Content Provider | CiteSeerX |
|---|---|
| Author | Wray, L. Randall |
| Abstract | Goldilocks's trusted attendants assured her that it had been scientifically proven beyond any doubt that bears cannot exist and thus are nothing more than figments of the imagination of those who would impose constraints on the unbridled pursuit of fun. Alas, one night, while she was on a romp through the woods, three bears ate Goldilocks. O nce upon a time there was a Goldilocks economy that was a beauty to behold. She was the fairest of the fair, ever so even-tempered-neither too hot nor too cold-and envied throughout the world. She took residence in a fine house with all the modern accoutrements and the tastiest porridge in all the land. If the truth be told, she was a bit of a libertine, perhaps a hedonist, who did what she liked when she liked virtually free from constraint and without a thought to the consequences. She was surrounded by assorted grovelers and sycophants who praised her every action and indulged her every whim. Sure, there were some people who warned her of the dangers that might lurk in the woods. They had seen signs of bears and urged her to take care. Once or twice our little Goldilocks heard growls that sounded a lot like what she imagined bears might sound like. But her trusted attendants assured her that it had been scientifically proven beyond any doubt that bears cannot exist and thus are nothing more than figments of the imagination of those who would impose constraints on the unbridled pursuit of fun. Alas, one night, while she was on a romp through the woods, three |
| File Format | |
| Access Restriction | Open |
| Content Type | Text |
