Yay
Twitter
Facebook
Delicious
Digg
Stumble
Reddit
Another unbought judge rules in favor of the First Amendment. Unlike this one…
Recent Comments
-
Woodsider: Susie, I'll be thinking of you tomorrow and sending vib
-
mary: What a crowd of clucks! I hope everything goes well tom
-
Fryguy: I love susie talking about science-based. Hilarious. A
-
Larry: My wife had her gall bladder removed several years ago,
-
k: Maybe whatever it is that's persecuting Libras has jump
-
Pragmatic Realist: Just try to relax. :)
-
russ: Well, as good Americans we can't possibly give these ci
-
Izquierdo: Yeah, but all the other Repug nominees are also unfit t
-
-
-
-
dandy: They're all lying-ass liers. Just last week in New Hamp
-
-
-
lurkerfan: I read the whole thing. Until recently, I would never
Other News
-
Arts & Music
Pride (in the name of love)
U2: Bookmark It
Read more → -
Arts & Music
What it all means
Sam Phillips: Bookmark It
Read more → -
Arts & Music
Abraham, Martin and John
Remember when people wrote songs that meant something, and they’d play them on the radio? Dion: Bookmark It
Read more → -
Arts & Music
All the way
Keb Mo and Daryl Hall: Bookmark It
Read more → -
Arts & Music
Easy
Sounds like Neil! Stone Foxes: Bookmark It
Read more → -
Higher Ground
What would MLK do?
Bookmark It
Read more → -
My So-Called Life The Best Healthcare in the World
Fun with hospitals
So I finally had my pre-admission testing today after waiting two hours. I was “lucky” enough to get a physician’s assistant who regaled me with the very detailed tale of how she recently almost died from a gangrenous gall bladder, and how I absolutely shouldn’t put off the surgery. I mentioned that since I was there for pre-admission testing, was tomorrow soon enough? Then she told me she had “horrendous” side effects, but she was happy to put up with [...]
Read more → -
Class War Media
King the ‘moral revolutionary’
From a 1982 book review in which Garry Wills argued that Martin Luther King, Jr. knew he “would have to accept his own death” if he were to play a leading role in the civil rights movement: …He did not do it all at once; he hoped to slip away from the appointment he had made. But it was soon clear to him, as to others around him, that one could not challenge the entire moral basis of a society’s [...]
Read more →
Comments are closed