[I know I'm a week behind, but I had to take an emergency vacation when I realized the quarter starts next week. Expect one more post on this episode before I get to the most recent.] In the first post about "The Suitcase," I concerned...
General
I lean more towards the "clever, very detailed, if now a little too implausible parody developed by Tom Tomorrow" theory. Enjoy the real success with 70-518 and 70-667 online training.
I applaud the strategic acumen of the New York Republican Party, granting the consequences of a fluke win would be particularly horrible.
Even granting that if a Slappy Rodriguez or Milton Bradley had done it they'd be getting raked over the coals, I don't blame St. Derek of Pasta Diving for his acting job -- I blame the umpires for yet another ridiculous blown call, which fortunately...
For those in or in some proximity to New York's capital region, tomorrow evening I will be delivering a free lecture for Constitution Day that may well be worth at.
A good question for Christine O'Donnell.
Scalia's attempt to use the nullification of masturbation bans as a scare tactic is definitely one of my favorite passages in the U.S. Reports.
Yglesias says no: Looks like Christine O’Donnell will be the Republican nominee for Delaware. That means the aggregate impact of the Delaware Senate race is likely to be Democrats holding.
Althouse: And I don't know much about Castle, but why was a 70-year-old man running for a first term in the Senate? That struck me as self-centered vanity at odds.
You may remember that forgotten-but-not-gone GOP hack Rick Lazio attempted to resurrect his long-dead political career by fomenting hatred about the Burlington Coat Factory community center. Amusingly, this was not enough to beat angry rich white guy/racist email forwarder Carl Paladino. Let this be a...
Congratulations to the Republican primary voters of Delaware; I definitely would have voted the same way!
Over the summer the issue of global traffic fatalities began to move up the media agenda cycle in the US. This prompted blog discussions over the social construction of "problems,".