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Tuesday, May 17, 2022
The His & Her CoronaVirus RingsThese two rings are the most macabre, ghastly, grim,
grisly, gruesome rings that you will ever see ! Two rings that are shockingly repellent and inspire horror ! Yet, at first
glance, they are extraordinarily beautiful ! The His & Her matching CoronaVirus rings. Pearl, clear, ruby and emerald glass beads.
Because
of their red, white and green stones could these rings have been created in Hungary, perhaps Budapest, the colors of the Hungarian
flag ? 1 The CoronaVirus Rings 
2 Side view of jewels supported by the White RNA & "N" Spike Glycoprotein (S) Strands 
3 View Of The Spike Glycoprotein Looking Down At The Left Glycoprotein
Cluster With Emerald Stones 
4 View Of The His CoronaVirus Ring At The Top
& Hers CoronaVirus Ring On The Bottom 
5 Respective Sizes Of His & Her CoronaVirus
Rings Jewel Clusters of Ruby, Diamond and Emerald 
6 Views of the Spike Glycoprotein Rubies, M-Protein
Emeralds & Hemagglutinin-Esterase Dimer Diamonds 
7 Facing Spike Glycoprotein Rubies, M-Protein
Emeralds With RNA & N Protein Supported Hemagglutinin-Esterase Dimer Diamonds 
8 View Of The Ring Band & Spike Glycoprotein
Rubies, M-Protein Emeralds With RNA & N Protein Supported Hemagglutinin-Esterase Dimer Diamonds 
9 Opposite Side Cluster Spike Glycoprotein Rubies,
M-Protein Emeralds With RNA & N Protein Supported Hemagglutinin-Esterase Dimer Diamonds 
10 Spike Glycoprotein Rubies, M-Protein Emeralds
With RNA & N Protein Supported Hemagglutinin-Esterase Dimer Diamonds Opposing View 
11 Spike Glycoprotein Rubies, M-Protein Emeralds
With RNA & N Protein Supported Hemagglutinin-Esterase Dimer Diamonds His & Her Side By Side 
12 Macro Spike Glycoprotein Rubies, M-Protein
Emeralds With RNA & N Protein Supported Hemagglutinin-Esterase Dimer Diamonds 
13 Spike Glycoprotein Rubies, M-Protein Emeralds
With RNA & N Protein Supported Hemagglutinin-Esterase Dimer Diamond Cluster 
14 Another View 
The Red, White & Green Flag of Hungary (the
colors of the ring jewels) 
And finally, the deadliest substance on Earth 
Sunday, May 15, 2022
The Missing Buffalo PenisI have discovered what may become the greatest find in
philatelic history. United States Scott Catalog© #1392 The American Buffalo stamp with a missing penis.
The American Buffalo was printed
on a rotary press through an electric eye guided machine on plates of 200 subjects in four panes of 50. Issued on July 20,
1970, my mother's 38th birthday and one year after the moon landing, the American Buffalo is a black and light brown stamp
tagged with phosphorescent, fluorescent, luminescent ink and paper to facilitate mail handling. The normal American
Buffalo stamp is depicted here. 
The American Buffalo stamp that I have discovered with the missing penis is shown here. 
It's not for sale because it's one of my twisted pranks.
The moral is:
Don't get screwed by any crooked
stamp dealer !
There are plenty of them out there.
Research the American Philatelic Society Disciplinary Action
list of suspended and expelled members and dealers by clicking here !
Watch your back when buying stamps !
Friday, May 6, 2022
The Blue AngelsI love the Blue Angels. When I die tell everyone that "David loved
the Blue Angels". Tell them while I'm living. 
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For the next few weeks I'll be talking
about the first day covers of ArtCraft along with everything else.
ArtCraft closed it's doors recently after 76 years of making philatelic history.
I'm predicting a sudden, salubrious escalation in the value
of the ArtCraft cachet, all ArtCraft first day covers and ArtCraft portrait cards.
Including those connected to the Postal Commemorative Society
Their departure signals the end of an extraordinarily crucial,
very important, highly significant and exceedingly meaningful period in philately
A mournful signal which will be heard around the world and
lamented throughout the multitude of collectors
Leo
and Sam August treasured their associations with the world's greatest philatelists
Leo's contributions to our hobby were significant enough
to earn the coveted Luft Award and a place in the American Philatelic Society Hall of Fame.
ArtCraft has well-earned it's place in the great chronological
record in the history of philately.
Their
raised ink, line-engraved intaglio printed cachets rank among the most aesthetic in the world.
ArtCraft cachets are not just beautiful.
They are works
of art that showcase the wonders of the world and illuminate the powers of human creativity and ingenuity.
The Coober Pedy Cover
One of the World's Great Philatelic Rarities
Could this become la pièce
de résistance de toute la modern Australian philatélie ?
Coober Pedy is a town in northern South Australia. The town is sometimes referred to as the "opal
capital of the world" because of the quantity of precious opals that are mined there. Coober Pedy is renowned for its
below-ground residences,called "dugouts", which are built in this fashion due to the scorching daytime heat.
The name "Coober Pedy" comes from the local Aboriginal term kupa-piti, which means "white man's hole".
Opal was found in Coober Pedy on 1 February 1915; since then the town has been supplying most of the world's gem-quality
opal. Coober Pedy today relies as much on tourism as the opal mining industry to provide the community with employment
and sustainability. Coober Pedy has over 70 opal fields and is the largest opal mining area in the world.
Coober
Pedy - no village, no buildings, no roads, just desert, mountains dotted with boulders. A bizarre lunar landscape, but
for opal seekers is the most exciting place on earth, where again every day is the true challenge, happiness and luck just
a shovel width apart and where life is defined by two words: winners and losers. Coober Pedy, grab your hat, throw it
into the air and where it lands start digging !
“The Scott
Numbers are the copyrighted property of Amos Press Inc., dba Scott
Publishing Co. The marks Scott and Scott’s are Registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office,
and are trademarks of Amos Press, Inc. dba Scott Publishing Co. No
use may be
made of these marks or of
material which is reprinted from a copyrighted
publication
of Amos Press, Inc., without the express written permission of Amos
Press, Inc., dba Scott Publishing Co., Sidney, Ohio 45365.”
