Is there a South Florida Giant Underground Weirdness Magnet? Many people seem to think so.
I prefer the theory that someone once picked up the US and shook it, and all the loose screws fell to the bottom…
Is there a South Florida Giant Underground Weirdness Magnet? Many people seem to think so.
I prefer the theory that someone once picked up the US and shook it, and all the loose screws fell to the bottom…
Saturday night, February 25th, at about 11:15PM PST (i.e. Sunday morning here on the East coast), this blog and everything else hosted at Dreamhost will go dark as Dreamhost is shutting down everything in its building.
With luck, it should be back up again by 4AM PST (7am Sunday over here). It seems that someone discovered of some super-dangerous wiring flaw in the building that hosts the servers and they need to fix it.
I'm giving a talk soon at a conference organized to honor my colleague Bernard Oxman. My talk has one of those titles I would never have expected to be speaking about: “What the Law of the Sea Teaches Us About the Regulation of the Information Ocean.”
If the audience doesn't throw too much, I may post a preliminary text later.
Local uber-blog Stuck on the Palmetto reported it first: Book Banning: Business As Usual In Miami-Dade County (UPDATED).
It seems some parents are tired of waiting for the school board to hear their complaints, so they are seizing copies of a book that is insufficiently anti-Cuban for their tastes from right off the school shelves. Not state action here — pure vigilantism.
And the Herald got there eventually.
Senator Gordon Smith R-OR) sinks to a new low in voter relations.
Having two self-described little old ladies arrested when they visit your office and ask to see you seems like an odd way to treat your constituents.
A good rant from The Carpetbagger Report about the media's tendency to focus on trivia at the expense of what matters.
Read it, then help me out: is this the modern equivalent of bread and circuses? Or the opiate (or is that Oprahate?) of the masses?