(原帖) 

何事秋风悲画扇。。。

拭镜头以待。。

Bernanke, Testifying at Congress, Gets Mistaken for Paulson
By Vivien Lou Chen
     Jan. 17 (Bloomberg) -- Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S.
Bernanke discovered that an Ivy League career just doesn't leave
the same impression as a Wall Street resume for some lawmakers.
     Approaching his second anniversary at the helm of the U.S.
central bank, Bernanke found himself mistaken for Treasury
Secretary Henry Paulson in a hearing in Congress today.
     ``Seeing as how you were the former CEO of Goldman Sachs,''
Representative Marcy Kaptur, a Democrat from Ohio, began to say
before the Fed chief interjected.
     ``No, you're confusing me with the Treasury secretary,''
Bernanke said at the House Budget Committee hearing. Paulson was
the chief executive officer of Goldman Sachs Group Inc. before
joining the Treasury in 2006.
     ``I got the wrong firm?'' asked Kaptur, 61, who is serving
her 13th term and represents northern Ohio's ninth Congressional
district.
     ``Yes,'' replied Bernanke.
     ``Paulson. Oh, OK. Where were you, sir?''
     ``I was a CEO of the Princeton Economics Department,''
Bernanke replied to laughter from the hearing room. Bernanke,
54, chaired the economics department at the Ivy League
university before becoming a Fed governor in 2002. He later
headed the White House Council of Economic Advisers, becoming
Fed chairman in February 2006.
     Bernanke, who appears on the cover of this coming Sunday's
New York Times magazine, acknowledged before Congress today that
the economy is weak enough to need fiscal stimulus.
 
--Editors: Chris Anstey, Christopher Wellisz

 

"Coal mining accidents are a common occurrence in China, where on average more than 5,000 miners lose their lives every year, the worst accident rate in the world. Nearly every week, there are news reports of mining blasts, deaths, rescue efforts and teams of miners trapped in horrific circumstances. By comparison, there are typically about 30 mining deaths a year in the United States. "

 

"In August, about 170 miners died in eastern Shandong Province after heavy rains flooded several coal mines. "

这个星期六也就是今天我下定决心无所事事。这不是件容易的事情。在床上反复睡着直到中午，拖克里斯汀上街腐败，撞见这城市莫名其妙的一场狂欢游行，"love parade"。原因？ “因为这是旧金山。”(according to 路人甲). 我靠，这个地方简直跟我一样任性。

 

总之吧我把整个晚上奉献给专心致志的无所事事，先是用小白剪破坏了我九月的Vogue, 扯了张Financial Times拼贴在衣橱门上。自以为很艺术。那些被剪下来的形象，总显露出小心翼翼的孤单，模特们都多漂亮。

 

看到香奈尔这季法式宫廷设计，美啊美啊，下面一行小字写着摄影师David Sims。啊，一切就是这样开始的。

 

在网上查查他的资料，期间被窗外貌似电闪雷鸣的响动打断，以为这个城市居然万年不遇的雷雨，激动地光脚跳到阳台，结果发现只是莫名其妙的一场烟花。也好也好，拖了被子裹着蜷在阳台椅子上看得咿咿呀呀。

 

扯远了。其实这篇文字标题的第二半才是重点。在找DS资料的时候我一如既往的跑题千里，直到某张图片显现：

 

 

大四，也就是去年，的某个夜晚，在卡朋特的高桌子后面，我昏昏欲睡胡说八道的间隔，跑到后面成排的小车上看别人才还回来还没来得及放回架子上的书。其中一本，叫做《墙》。

 

翻开，前言说，有个男人，花了?年时间，在?地，造了墙。

 

一见钟情就是这么自然而然的事情。

 

 

这个仿佛是书里没有的。。

 

总之，不再昏昏欲睡的那个夜晚，我尝试记住作者的名字,可是第二天早晨我就发现我忘记了。书也不知道被清到哪里去了。叫《墙》的书如此之多，之后竟然没有找到。

 

今日居然再次重逢，真是极大的惊喜。这次一定要记住，他的名字，叫做