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10 May 2013 Last updated at 10:18
US government orders removal of Defcad 3D-gun designs
The US government has demanded designs for a 3D-printed gun be taken offline. Continue reading
The US government has demanded designs for a 3D-printed gun be taken offline. Continue reading
Christopher Houseman
By 1909, Chesterton was contemplating the prospect of the decline of the United States, especially in light of its war against Spain over the Philippines. The decline of the British Empire after the Second Boer War of 1899-1902 was a given.
It may be said with rough accuracy that there are three stages in the life of a strong people. First, it is a small power, and fights small powers. Then it is a great power, and fights great powers. Then it is a great power, and fights small powers, but pretends that they are great powers, in order to rekindle the ashes of its ancient emotion and vanity. After that, the next step is to become a small power itself.
Chesterton, G. K. (2010). Heretics (265). Bellingham, WA: Logos Research Systems, Inc.
Says it all really, doesn't it?
Posted in Liberty
Tagged British Empire, decline, G.K. Chesterton, Great Power, international relations, politics, United States, USA
But what's a homophobic nude teabagger, for f***'s sake?
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Posted in Liberty
Tagged homophobic nude teabaggers, Humour, Liberty, Mark Steyn, Scott Brown, USA
Peter Davis
THIS is how you knock down a door…
And if this is what we are up against, I shouldn't worry…
Michael Winning.
Just spotted this from an incoming link. Strange, as it seems libertarians are in favour of letting people make their own decisions about when and how to get pissed, and how pissed to get. Perhaps it's a fake charity?
Fred Bloggs.
Now in America school children are being taught to sing the praises of Obama, literally.
Heres the lyrics:
Mmm, mmm, mm!
Barack Hussein Obama
He said that all must lend a hand [?]
To make this country strong again
Mmm, mmm, mm!
Barack Hussein Obama
He said we must be clear today
Equal work means equal pay
Mmm, mmm, mm!
Barack Hussein Obama
He said that we must take a stand
To make sure everyone gets a chance
Mmm, mmm, mm!
Barack Hussein Obama
He said Red, Yellow, Black or White
All are equal in his sight
Mmm, mmm, mm!
Barack Hussein Obama
Mmm, mmm, mm!
Barack Hussein Obama
Hello, Mr. President we honor you today!
For all your great accomplishments, we all [do? doth??] say "hooray!"
Hooray Mr. President! You're number one!
The first Black American to lead this great na-TION!
Hooray, Mr. President something-something-some
A-something-something-something-some economy is number one again!
Hooray Mr. President, we're really proud of you!
And the same for all Americans [in?] the great Red White and Blue!
So something Mr. President we all just something-some,
So here's a hearty hip-hooray a-something-something-some!
Hip, hip hooray! (3x)
Please don't give Gordon ideas, we would be singing "The Ode of the one eyed Scotsman"
It is not suitable, for people whose lives depend upon it not happening, to allow socialist mountebanks to grandstand to the world mob cheering a murderer, while wearing the stolen clothes of liberal charity. No good will come of this for libertarians, or even for ordinary people in Britain, Scotland, Libya and the USA.
David Davis
We should think sometimes.
See update below, and the MSM heat is, slowly but inevitably, building:-
David Davis
It is an independent federation of States which chooses (and does choose) to behave as an independent nation. We ought not to take its benignity in any form of alliance for granted. Remember who gave them the Statue of Liberty, and for what historical deed and attributes. The USA has never needed critically to be our friend, or indeed anyone's friend!
(There are in fact interesting arguments in favour of its having been better for it to continue in utter isolation, as "A City upon a Hill". Especially to defend against institutionally-European diseases and mortal risks such as GramscoFabiaNazism, in all its various vile guises. If the USA goes down to GFNs, and it does seem now to have its fair share, we are all in trouble. But this is the subject of another post later.)
Conveniently for us here, the USA chose to aid us in most of the 20th Century, in our manichaean struggles with sundry tyrannies, at critical times. In 1917 for example – even up to February, and even up to the Zimmermann Telegram - it was an entirely neutral and almost uncoloured decision, for the USA, to side with one or other batch of belligerents. Or even not at all.
Whatever valuable points Sean Gabb makes or implies about the First World War, it was (1) probably unavoidable in the end, and (2) our underlying motives were just and noble. The sheer scale of waste and slaughter is another matter, as is the generality of libertarian opposition in principle to war.
What happened over Lockerbie, which accidentally happens to be in Scotland, affects the USA more if anything than the UK. What would, for example, have been the prosecution's position against Megrahi et al , in either of these two cases? Firstly, if the device had exploded, say, over Ribblehead or Slaidburn (if earlier it might have done – I am the Director of Northern Affairs: I know these places!) or secondly instead over international waters of the North Atlantic?
Here, I must add that it does not even matter a monkeys, whether it was the Gaddaffi-Megrahi mob wot dunn it, or another mob, most likely Syrian/Iranian, as the estimable Devil (pbuh) suggests here. If the Devil is right, then it's the renaging on deals, of whatever sort (ask Stalin, he renaged on lots) that endanger them. And the initial results, always, are bad for liberty.
If public opinion in the USA leans towards refusing to buy our stuff (and they are I still think our major trading partner – the EU is nowhere by contrast) then that's one more to chalk up to Gordon MaCavity, who seems to bugger off and go to ground when things get embarrassing. It's becoming clearer by the hour that his pawprints (and most likely Mandelson's, his puppet-master) are all over Megrahi and his release. But none of these three will be on the DNA database, you can bet the usual 17p.
Libertarians should hope that the sound good sense of the American People (it did however fail last November, for a critical minute) will prevail, and that little lasting damage will be done and this sleazy-dealy-oily-scumbag-under-the-carpet-while-nobody's-looking event will sidle gently into oblivion. Libertarians in the UK and Europe will need all the help they can get in the next few decades – not just from US bloggers and think-tanks and philosophers, able to narrowcast to us and to each other – but from a broad front of general friendship and fellow-feeling for liberty – from an entire Nation.
And now this stuff is getting about:-
Look, guys: it's all very well to strike postures – like about how Megrahi is not the right man, althoug he probably is. The Syrian and Iranian fascist guvmints were much much too clever, even in the late 1980s, to be seen with own their fingers in the blood if they could get somebody else to be the fall-guys. Also it's just as heinous of Westminster to pretend to agree, by inference, and (worse) by silence, that it was a "Scottish Government decision".
Libertarians are worried, because there are still a few hundred over this side of the Pond, and they want there to be somewhere they can disappear to more easily than Mexicans can, and in which there is enough space not to be found for decades, if not ever. Libertarians with British versions of EU passports are therefore endangered as regards their human rights to become refugees, by decisions like this one.
But I doubt it will.
Posted in Liberty
Tagged Gordon Brown, Liberty, Libya, Lockerbie, Megrahi, USA, World war 1
David Davis
Am I paranoid, or is "piracy" by a load of towelhead scumbags with pop-guns and lilos, being allowed for some reason? It does seem rather odd that in the 21st century (I still piss myself at the very idea of one!) huge metal ships bursting at the seams with crewmen (I assume they are men?) get held up, presumably in the full sight of toher ships, hijacked and emptied of people by a couple of thug-muggers on a rubber ring, with what amounts to an airgun.
Are these buggers friendly with fake charities? Are their Khalashnikovs paid for by "Chrisdaia Nit", for example, or "people not profit"? Or even Gordon Brown? I do not know. I think we ought to be told.
Has nobody heard of the British East India Company? Of course, it was really a fascist monopolistic "public-private-prtnership", fully in bed with the State in most aspects of its operation, but it did manage to mostly protect its ships and employees from attack, most of the time. I wonder what the employers are doing about this modern matter, and what their insurers say?
I note that The LandedUnderclass wondered about this same problem a little while ago.
David Davis
This story shows that there is no point in The West trying to pretend that "pirates" need to be "negotiated with". A US boat turned up, and it was all over.
The place for pirates is the ocean bottom, while still alive, just (for a little time) with a lead weight tied to their feet, and no oxygen cylinder.
Enemies of What State?
Posted by Kevin Carson on 29 March 2009
Kevin Carson
On the economic fascism of crony capitalism and irrational American common sense.
19 Mar 09 | C4SS
There are all too many people in American politics whose real concern, concealed behind all the "free market" rhetoric, is not so much "statism" per se as statism that benefits the wrong class of people. A good example: it was quite amusing to hear some Republicans, during yesterday's Congressional hearings on the AIG bonuses, wringing their hands over the prospect of "interfering with the management of private business" and "altering the terms of contracts." Last night Rachel Maddow ran clips of some of the very same people, last December, crowing about how they were forcing the UAW to renegotiate it's contract and accept lower wages in return for bailout loans to the auto industry.
Another example: I don't advocate Social Credit or greenbackism, but I don't understand the reasoning of those who object to either as an increase in statism over the present system.
By way of background, Social Credit is a proposal to remedy corporate capitalism's chronic tendency toward overinvestment and overproduction by periodically depositing a sum of interest-free new money, equivalent in aggregate to the demand shortfall, in the citizenry's bank accounts. Greenbackism is a proposal that countercyclical deficit spending, rather than being financed by interest-bearing debt in the form of government bonds, should simply take the form of directly spending money into existence by the Treasury.
It seems to me the sticking point, if there is one, should be at the idea of government as regulator of the money supply by creating fiat money, or of deficit spending to meet demand shortfalls, in the first place. But these things are overwhelmingly accepted in principle by the mainstream public. So the sticking point about Social Credit and greenbackism can only be the sacred principle that the fiat money must be specifically lent into existence at interest, and that deficit spending must be financed by government bonds.
The problem is not the function itself, but only carrying it out in a way that doesn't enable a class of coupon-clippers to skim the cream off the top.
It also seems to me, on the other hand, that if these basic functions are accepted in principle, it makes it more statist–not less–to compound the injury by doing it through private accomplices, and empowering them to charge interest for the function, rather than simply doing so directly.
It's just another instance of a broader phenomenon, what the Libertarian Alliance's Sean Gabb calls "economic fascism." Economic fascism is his term for the phony regime of "privatization" advocated by such organizations as the Adam Smith Institute. It doesn't get government out of the business of performing particular functions. It just delegates the function to nominally "private" corporations that perform the function with public money, with government protection from free market competition, and with a guaranteed profit for performing the function (on the regulated utility's "cost-plus" model).
Under this vulgar libertarian model of "free market reform," the only thing that matters is the comparative percentages of functions which are carried out by nominally "private" and nominally "public" organizations–not the substance of things. But it seems to me that if a corporation receives its revenue from the government, is protected from competition by the government, and is guaranteed a profit by the government, it IS the government. The only significance of the entity's profit is to increase the overall cost of performing the function, and thus increase the total injury to the taxpayer.
And while we're at it, let's be honest about something. Given the existence of a corporate economy on the present model, countercyclical government spending is absolutely essential to prevent its collapse. Those who advocate a return to the Reaganism and Thatcherism of the '80s, or the cowboy capitalism of the '90s, absent high government spending, are either delusional or disingenuous. Reagan was the biggest Keynesian of them all.
There are only two alternatives: to eliminate the existing–statist– structural causes of overinvestment and underconsumption, or to continue adding new layers of statism to counter the chronic crisis tendencies. Either more and more statism, or forward to anarchy.
The American corporate economy has been statist to its core since its beginnings in the late 19th century. There wouldn't even be a national market at all, or national corporations serving it, had it not been for the land grant railroads and other subsidies to long-distance shipping that made possible artificially large firms and market areas. There wouldn't be stable oligopoly markets had it not been for the cartelizing effect of patents, or the stabilizing effects of the Clayton and FTC Acts' restrictions on price warfare.
To repeat, the system was statist from its beginnings. There are all too many on the Right who like to refer to a mythical "free market" system that prevailed before 1932, and to pretend that the "statism" only began when government started intervening on behalf of workers and consumers. But in fact, all the "progressive" interventions of government under the New Deal were secondary, aimed at ameliorating the side-effects of the prior interventions that created corporate capitalism in the first place. Had it not been for the secondary, ameliorative interventions, corporate capitalism as we know it would have collapsed in the 1930s.
Returning to my earlier point: if we are to have statism at all, and we are reduced to quibbling between Democrats and Republicans over what kind of statism it is to be, I make no secret of the fact that I prefer the kind of statism that weighs less heavily on my own neck.
If phony "free market" Republicans accept NLRB certification of unions in principle, and only want to quibble over the Employee Free Choice Act because it makes it easier to certify unions without harassment, intimidation and punitive firing of organizers–well, why would I, a worker, prefer a system of certification that suits the bosses' interest?
If we're going to talk about a genuine free market labor regime, then let's eliminate the Wagner Act–and with it Taft-Hartley's prohibitions on sympathy and boycott strikes, and its mandatory arbitration and cooling off periods. Let's eliminate the Railroad Labor Relation Act's provisions that prevent transport workers turning local and regional disputes into general strikes. In short, let's eliminate all the legal prohbitions on the tactics that unions were using to win before Wagner was ever passed.
But if we're going to have government certification of unions, let's have a form of certification that fulfills its stated purpose–determining the intention of workers–as accurately and automatically as possible.
Likewise, if we're going to have a welfare state, let's eliminate the costly and intrusive welfare bureaucracies and spend the same amount of money on a guaranteed income. If we're going to have a regulatory state, let's eliminate all the agencies and replace their functions with pigovian taxation of negative externalities.
My goal is the abolition of the state. I would welcome all these things tomorrow, if I thought they were genuine steps toward the abolition of the state altogether the day after tomorrow. They certainly wouldn't be net increases in statism.
C4SS Research Associate Kevin Carson is a contemporary mutualist author and individualist anarchist whose written work includes Studies in Mutualist Political Economy and Organization Theory: An Individualist Anarchist Perspective, both of which are freely available online. Carson has also written for a variety of internet-based journals and blogs, including Just Things, The Art of the Possible, the P2P Foundation and his own Mutualist Blog.
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Posted in Anglosphere, history, Liberty, MARKET CIVILISATION, Minimal-Statism, politicians, poor people, Private Supply of Public Goods
Tagged Economics, Privatisation, statism, USA
….of these.
David Davis
We should find out, each morning, by meticulous research, what the Obesity-Nazis, foodfascists, dieticians, doctors, dastardly politicians who want to ration food, anti-fattists and other scumbags, want to do to our consumption of nice things, and we should do _precisely_ the opposite of what they say.
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Posted in Liberty
Tagged baseball, diet, food, Liberty, Obesity Nazis, Restaurant Reviews, scumbags, USA
David Davis
From Bodwyn Wook, via that inestimably tireless spotter of small candles of liberty in the wind, The Landed Underclass.
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Posted in Anglosphere, history, Law, War
Tagged Liberty, Nazis, scumbags, social security, social security number, USA
David Davis
A couple of hours ago, we posted this stuff here, ripping as it does the public-trousers (if you can call them that) off the bugger Kim Jong-Il. He shot a woman on the Wireless Tele Vision. Hillary Clinton can't want that, even though Monica Lewinski was also a woman.
Now, we learn that "North" Korea can point a missile at the continental USA. Personally I doubt that, but we have to be sure either way. It also means that he can point it at China, India, Japan, Russia, Pakistan (he won't, it's where he probably got it from at a Bootle-type-boot-fair) Persia, Arabia, Australia and New Zealand (better watch out just in case) Indonesia (he won't) and so on.
Israel….NOW you're talking! Everybody of course hates the Jews because they are so clever and thus they have to be killed in culls all the time, or they'll rumble you and cause you to lose your tenured-university-job-teaching-Gramsco-Marxianism-to-those-who-have-been-Big-Brothered. He'll get away with that one.
He can't quite reach South Africa, but it's gone Nazi so he will leave it.
Posted in Anglosphere, Liberty, War
Tagged china, Chindia, ICBMs, india, israel, James Bond, japan, Kim jong il, missiles, North Korea, Tony Hollick, USA
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Posted in Anglosphere, Business, cheeseburgers, elections, history, Liberty, politicians, poor people, Wireless Tele Vision
Tagged bailouts, Banks, government, Liberty, USA
David Davis
We stand aghast, at the possibility of "military intervention by the USA" against – of all places – Mexico. We know that, since "drugs" are grown in Latin America, and since Mexico is in the way of their transfer to "Film Stars" and wannabes in British North America, where these things are officially illegal to have or trade, that therefore mexico will be on the road of transfer.
This is all very well and ought not to matter. Cars and lorries carrying cocaine and other stuff whose names I can't remember ought to be able to cross Mexico as though it was anywhere. The problem arises because – and only because - it is locally illegal to have, sell or use these substances, in the points of destination.
This has several effects:-
(1) It makes the substances themselves more desirable in the eyes of certain people. They will want it more because "The State" says they shouldn't have any at all at all at all, for their own good at all at all at all . Nsty useless Hollywood delinquents film stars will leak details of their use of it, and because they are pretty and shaggable (and that's just the men) you will want to do it too, as you are sheeple because the liberals Stalinists have told you to become so.
(2) It makes it risky and unprofitable and demoralising, for legitimate businesses to supply the stuff. If you wozz an off-licence, would YOU want to supply cocaine to any willing buyer, if you got raided every week by the rozzers for doing it, and had your shop smashed up by them (rozzers) and were put in jug?
(3) It makes the risks of supplying it worthwhile, for shysters and hoods, who don't mind having to shoulder the boring business of killing people including police and soldiers, in the course of securing their hold on the distribution of of their stuff, to you. The £5-a-day habit, if the stuff was legally sold through chemists even including the impost of State Taxation, becomes the £100-a-day habit if you have to buy it through hoods who have to insure themselves – at your cost - for their own risk against both the State and against other hoods who want to compete, for what is really a rather small niche sector.
(4) it makes jobs for Police rozzers. Rozzers are inherently tormented people, who ought not to have got like that; they need psychiatric help, and quickly. Just as you ought not to want to be a criminal, also you ought not to want to be a policeman in the 21st century: what does that desire say about you, and your morals, and world-view, as a person?
So the way forward is quite clear. ALL drugs have to be legalised, in all jurisdictions, preferably by yesterday. This will have a number of good effects:-
(1A) The "Police", currently a pantomime collection of gamma-minus droids unfortunately increasingly supplied with real guns as opposed to things that shoot out a flag which says "bang", and who are "employed" by their "states" not in chasing real muggers, robbers, burglars and killers but in harrassing "drug dealers", "motorists", "paedophiles", "racists", "terrorists", "non-payers of council tax", "TV-license-evaders" and "climate-change-deniers", will find that their workload is decreased alarmingly. We will "need" fewer of them. Good.
The main solution to civilisation's ills is
fewer Laws,
and more and better people.
There may even be "calls for" "FEWER POLICE ON THE STREETS". I think that in a civilised society, the police ought to be invisible: see poll below.
(2A) The use of "drugs", which is to say substances currently classified as drugs", by all people, will fall dramatically. or it may not: I do not know. But I think it will fall.
(3A) The legalisation of "drugs" will mean that Galxo-Smith-Klein, Schering-Plough, Ciba-Geigy, and all the others, will be abot to compete legally for whatever market they think they can get. Adverttisisng will be allowed. Advertising is the best way to garotte bad stuff fast. The purity and quality of products will thus rise, and the price will fall to the point where the "State" will come in.
(4A) The "State" will take a take. Where GSK wants to sell you your Ecstasy for 50p a go, via the chemist down the road in Shaky-street (PR8 . . . ) , the State will take £4 or so, making it about the price of 20 fags. What's the point of going and doing crime, if it's only that much? You can get it from your dosh you that get "on the sick".
OK so the "State" wins, win-win in the short run. But it's got to justify how it needs to spend so much less on policing, since there's so much much less less petty crime going on down.
That in itself will be tremendous fun to watch.
Posted in Advertising, Anglosphere, carbon footprint, Celebrities, Chavs, cheeseburgers, Crime, drugs, elections, Events, Firearms, Football/Sport, history, Humour, knickers, LA Papers, Law, Liberty, politicians, poor people, pornography, Practical Coal Mining, Private Supply of Public Goods, Restraint of Trade, sawdust and rat droppings, Science and Engineering, Sex, sex and more, Sex, naughty, Shooting skills, smoking, Taxation, Technology, Telestalinisation, Transport, Travel, War, Wireless Tele Vision, Zen lapdancing
Tagged angel dust, borders, cartels, clubs, clubs and pubs, dancing, drugs, ecstasy, ketamine, mexico, Nazis, Polce, prohibition, pubs and clubs, scumbags, USA, War
David Davis
Here. And here he is, speaking on tape while dead:-
Perhaps the West should release a tape of this stuff below, with a pic of "the West" leaning beside a SA-80 and praising God:-
Time for some plain plane porn I think:-
Posted in Anglosphere, islam, knickers, politicians, poor people, Practical Coal Mining, War
Tagged 9/11, audio tapes, Bin Laden, death, F-14, Gaza, George Bush, heists, islam, israel, Nazis, Osama bin Laden, SA-80 rifles, scams, scumbags, The chicken song, tomcat, USA
To get up the noses of fascist Western lefties and Nazis who think "Palestinians" exist and have not been artificially-created in thought-vats by anti-civilisational-Gramscians, you might want to send some moolah to http://pizzaidf.org…Guido thinks that £100 will feed and water a platoon: I think it's about right, but I guess even £10 will do stuff for four guys in a tank, or a "gun group".
It's probably about as much as a "rocket": think about it.
David Davis
Why is it, that a self-defining nation, aided by all the leftist special-interest-groups in the West including the (very great and important) BBC which reveres the memory of the fascist cockroach*** "Yasser" "Arafat" (who was actually a pig) and which are called "Palest" "Inians", has not got a situation where it can allow its merchants to provide "food, medicine, cooking gas", in a place which is part of that which is called "Palest" "Ine" ?
Why do the Israelis Jews have to provide it, under fire?
I only ask because I want to know (I want to know what's wrong with the "Arab model of reality")?
I'd just like to know, being half-Lebanese myself, what the f***** is so wrong with Israel that everybody execrates it.
Look at this nonsense:-
Stockpiles of aid inside the Gaza Strip had dwindled to nothing creating a potential crisis for a place where over 50 per cent of the population rely on humanitarian aid to survive.
The issue of militants firing rockets into Israel from Gaza has been a thorn in the side of the Israeli government for years.
If they can afford rockets, they can affiord food, which is mcuh cheaper!
***I don't use "pig" any more. The pig is a useful and benign animal for humans to eat.
*****I don't really know what "The Gaza Strip" is for:-
If it's supposed to be a "thorn in Israel's side",
(1) then why is it starving and why are its friends, such as Syria and the Harzi-Khazi not supplying its food and power?
(2) why is Israel flying in food, medicies and gas?
And why has Keeley Hazell not got a view on this? Perhaps she has been got at by the mediapimps of socialism, such as "Dr" Robert Mugabe (who still holds 11 honourary Doctorates from supposedly real Univerisites) or other humanitarians jus like him at the United Nations, so that she can freely show her body but not her opinions:-
Here's Yoram Monrof, playing a songabout peter Mandelson, although he doesn't know it:-
Oh and I did try, just now, on Youtube, "Keeley Hazell Gaza Strip" – I really did think something would come up, with her taking houri/seraglio-type bras off, but it didn't.
Perhaps she has not formed an opinion yet. In the meantime, I am prepared, being what my (very very late) East-End grandmother called "another little arab boy" when she first met me, to leave the matter to the Israelis.
(I should add that, being half-Lebanese as I am, my (Lebanese) mother was a "French Presbyterian", whatever one of those might now be, or ever have been. I strongly suspect that such people are extinct.)
Posted in Anglosphere, carbon footprint, Celebrities, Chavs, cheeseburgers, history, Humour, knickers, LA Papers, Law, Liberty, politicians, poor people, Practical Coal Mining, sawdust and rat droppings, Science and Engineering, Sex, War, Wireless Tele Vision
Tagged Arabs, bras, Egypt, elections, EU, Gaza, Gaza strip, Iran, israel, Israle, jews, Keeley Hazell, modelling, Nazis, Obama, Palestine, Peter Mandelson, photoshoots, rockets, scumbags, stripping, the Shadows, USA, USSR, War, Yasser Arafat, Yoram Monrof
David Davis
The Landed Underclass thinks we ought to get off, too. Or, do something radical and quick. But maybe it's more realistic for a proportion of humans, even if small, to leave for "other shores". After all, that's what we did before.
I don't go for conspiracy theories, or for "world government" conspiracy theories. I don't think the Fabianazis, indisputably and irremediably evil, murdering and wicked though they are, are sufficiently well advanced in their plans yet to consider this matter, even if they thought they were even to mean it literally, which I doubt.
I don't even believe in the (Bob the) "Builder Burgers". These are a fiction. It is just rich and powerful guys who want to get together and have a drink and a sexy f***, with girls who are specifically not their wives (just look at the wives and see why) in some nice hotels near to some good sources of the more pretty escort girls. Also if money is no object, so I guess the sex would be fairly OK. Why do you think that _"journal ists"_ are kept out? They fear the News of the World just as everyone does. (Tony, it's your cue here to say if we are right or not.) But this planet may become too unpleasant for liberals, and in the not to distant future, mainly because we failed to see how serious the Enemy Class was, about reinstating slavery, feudalism, and pre-capitalist-neopastoralism, because it has so little imagination abour how it could survive in a real-world.
But the idea of confining, by orbital forts, the pre-capitalist population of bureaucrats – sadly plus those peoples who are too badly-armed or too sheeplike to oppose them – on Earth, while the rest of us leave, is an attractive one.
David Davis
Isn't it nice NOT to have to talk about the BNP membership list any more! Lancaster Unity is miking it for all it's worth. I guess they have "nothing useful to say about anything", as Duncan Money said about me, in his comment on this posting. (Of ours.) We'll send you some traffic, Duncan, old chap, there you are, we'll paternalistically toss you a penny as we pass.
But if you go here, hat-tipped by Samizdata, it's quite illuminating what people think and why nothing much apprears to be being done. It's a "Human Rights" problem, apparently. Hmmmmm…………..
Pirates are a problem, caused by Global Climate Change. If you go there, then you will see why. The "precautionary principle" of course shows why we really all ought to reduce our "carbon footprint", and only burn chicken shit, in order to eliminate piracy.
As Auberon Waugh would say: "I am not suggesting that we should all shoot all pirates on sight, but it may help to reducde the problem".
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Posted in Anglosphere, Blogroll, British Media, Economics, Education, Events, Humour, knickers, LA Papers, Law, Liberty, moonbattery, politicians, poor people, Practical Coal Mining, Sex, Telestalinisation, War, Wireless Tele Vision, Zen lapdancing
Tagged Auberon waugh, Crime, guns, insurance, murder, Piracy, pirates, property, ransoms, shipping, shooting, Somalia, USA
Posted in Announcements, Blogroll, British Media, Economics, Education, Events, LA Papers, Liberty, News Releases
Tagged government departments, Milton Friedman, Minimal-Statism, USA
…..in more ways than just one.
David Davis
Firstly, if the English Colonists in the Lands of King George III Beyond the Seas had not decided, in their exasperation, to do what they did, I wonder what would have transpired. It's fun to do historical-what-ifs, and there are as many positions to take on this particular one as there are fierce autistic libertarians reading this blog.
Secondly, our friends over at Delaware Libertarian have just brought this to my attention. Interesting: I think I must get out more.
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Posted in Announcements, Blogroll, Economics, Education, Events, Liberty, News Releases
Tagged Boston Tea Party, elections, liberalism, Liberty, Taxation, USA
David Davis
We in the UK still mark sad, or glorious, anniversaries, but more and more in a "politically correct" way. The objective of the Enemy Class here is to hollow out their meaning, turning them into a sort of trivial Morris-dance. As time goes on, the events themselves thus lose definition, and people find themselves performing slightly strange rituals, eating such ceremonial food as is still permitted by the Safety-Nazis, while fewer and fewer recall what the rituals signified.
For stuff like Armistice Day, it's still not so bad, although practically everybody has died who really knoew what it meant. For 9/11, I have my doubts already.
Seven years ago today, in about two hours' time by GMT, nineteen hoodlums and death-eaters hijacked four non-military planes full of civilians, and deliberately drove three of them into crowded and conspicuous buildings. The fourth crashed "harmlessly", as a result, it is believed from wireless evidence, of the efforts of the passengers to either regain control or redirect it. The truthers will of course say otherwise, but I have not time to refute their theories in detail today (although i oppose them to the end of my strength: for I want this to hit the blog before offices in the USA wake up in an hour or so.
As of now, more time has elapsed since 9/11 than the entirety of the Second World War. Yet we seem in the West to be arguing among ourselves about which batch of US government agencies, with or without Israel, plotted to trash several hundred thousand square yards of New York real estate, together with up to 50,000 living humans inside it.
There are now some dissenting views about what really happened. The "truthers", whatever they might be, come to mind, as I said. Their hypotheses attract people whose sympathies are leftward-leaning, neo-pastoral, East-Coast-intellectual, and anti-capitalist in general.
All I will say now, is that I would be interested in the result of a chi-squared test on trutherism versus Apple-Mac ownership.
But the substance of the case remains that, unless hundreds, if not thousands of (probably mostly) American citizens who collaborated in an "inside job", were "silenced" or "made to disappear", (along with all their friends and families who would have an interest in grassing up whoever it was) then a foreign power or religion took it upon itself to perform what you must say was an act of war against the USA, which is to say, the West.
It says a lot for the West that very very widespread dissent about the causes of 9/11 is freely allowed. However, a person called Osama bin Laden, made, before he was killed some years ago, a series of interesting videos in which he freely and proudly assigned responsibility for these acts. Not to the agents of a Western government, but to elements within a certain religion. This religion holds tenets, both explicitly stated in places in its Vulgate, and implied in others, and rarely denied categorically by its adherents, which are inimical to coexistence with other "faiths". It's enough to make a man agree with Prof. Richard Dawkins.
The main result that endures is that we are fighting, strategically, the wrong "war", even though tactical theatres in it may be the right ones – such as iraq, Afghanistan, and the like. the war we have been given is not against an actual enemy, but against a tactic used by one. The "War on Terror" makes no sense: you can't fight a war aganist "bullets", or "bombs" – the items are deployed by people.
It's not what our rulers can't say, that's our problem – it's the way in which they can't say it….and won't even allow us to, increasingly.
After seven years of quite disarmingly frank rhetoric and clear-bright statements of their objectives, by the enemies of Western Civilisation, both at home and elsewhere, we are no nearer to being able to admit that a sizeable body of people thinks that human civilisation, with capitalism, liberty and natural rights aloft, is going in the wrong direction.
Many of these people reside in the Anglosphere, in particular the UK which is now coming in for exemplary punishment and cultural erasure from its rulers and popular media: they comprise what Sean Gabb has successfully dubbed the Enemy Class. There are examples of Enemy Classes in all Anglosphere nations. Elsewhere, in more self-confident polities, they are ruthlessly suppressed, along with liberals. It is inevitable that we are infested with these people, so long as we ourselevs are real liberals and we yet do nothing about this mortal danger.
Many others are extreme members of a related mass of pre-capitalist-death-cults which number as either nominal or more enthusiastic adherents over a billion people. And many are comically-charismatic murderers such as Castro, Mugabe, Hogu the Chav, Kim-Jong-Il, and the like, who take pleasure in winding-up and patting-on-the-head the legions of insecure yet terribly-famous Western "journalists" (and some politicians, such as the disgusting Ted Heath who fawned on Saddam in 1990.)
No. Sorry. you can't have a "war on terror", od what you have done, and expect it all to be sweetness and light after a few years. Sadly, the half-life of the attention span of modern Western audiences and electorates is decreasing.
Moreover, the widespreadness of the ability to (a) understand and (b) carry on in episodic fashion, a political discourse, is decreasing almost by the year. This may be deliberate "education policy" on the part of Western governments, or it may not, but I think it is. All government persons are shits, which is why they do the jobs they do: these days have no other ability – the times are gone when a "great man", who has raised factories from dust, or laid the b utchered corpses of tyrants in the bloody sand, would "think of a later career in politics".
But I don't think that even the government of the USA – no, not even Halibushitlerburton, not even that lot, is capable of covertly murdering 3,000 of its own citizens and trashing its most important city in a morning, "for oil", or for any other nefarious objective such as "helping Israel". Even that lot is not a shitty as that.
But it's time they either shat or got off the pot and let someone else have a shit, as to the titanic battle of our time, which is whether we either can, or indeed want to, save Western Civilisation. it will be of no use to be a libertarian, and fight our own Jihad for the gradual LIBERTARIAN-NEO-FABIAN drive towards more minimal-statist societies, if nobody stands now. We can be Fabians too. But we must have faith that we are right, and know that it will take a long time, or else the loss of our people in 9/11 was for nothing.
Posted in Announcements, Blogroll, British Media, Economics, Education, Events, LA Papers, Liberty, News Releases, Uncategorized, War
Tagged 9-11, 9/11, Afghanistan, anglospehere, Building 7, Bush, CIA, civilisation, Fabian society, Fabians, Halliburton, israel, Jihad, Koran, Morris dancing, new York, oil, Osama bin Laden, Pentagon, religion, Richard Dawkins, thermite, Todd beamer, Twin Towers, USA, Vulgate, West
The Blogmaster adds:-
For further material by Sean Gabb, regarding tomorrow's 7th anniversary of 9/11, please visit this link to his post of 29th July 2008. This comprises a remarkable and prescient article, written by him just after the 2001 event itself.
Sean Gabb
Free Life Commentary,
an independent journal of comment
published on the Internet
Issue Number 101
14th April 2003
The War: Won but not Over
by Sean GabbThough the pacification is as yet incomplete, Baghdad has fallen and the war seems in the conventional sense to be over. I am glad that the Allies have won, and that they have won so quickly. I did not think they would. I really did expect the Iraqis to use their advantages of defence to greater effect. I expected them to blow up all the bridges over the Tigris and Euphrates, and to spread rubble over all the roads into Baghdad—thereby preventing the Allies from driving straight in—and to use snipers to hold up attempts at clearing the rubble. Above all, I expected the Iraqis to defend the city from behind a large and shifting mass of civilians. I do not know why they failed to do any of this, deciding instead on strategies that an idiot child—let alone the Americans—might have countered. As said, I am glad that they failed. But it has made me wrong so far in my gloomy predictions. I was wrong and my more bellicose friends and opponents were right.
This being said, it does not affect my belief that the war was unnecessary and therefore should not have been fought by this country. Success does justify many risks—and this was a risk. But no degree of success can justify a risk that was unnecessary, that has brought human, financial and diplomatic costs, and where the longer term consequences of success may involve still greater costs. Such was this war.
I know that I am repeating myself. Then again, repetition is a valid form of argument where new or forgotten propositions are concerned. But I regard the proper duty of the British Government to be the protection of British life and property. The duty may occasionally require interventions abroad, but will mostly require action only within the borders of the United Kingdom. I believe this for two reasons.
First, a government is an agent of its people, not a principal, and so must take care to spend lives and money on ventures that relate directly to its duty.
Second, when governments set their foreign policies according to known and predictable interests, the chances of war are much reduced. Even when wars do happen, they are for obvious and limited ends, and do not require people to be lied into states of hysteria that are far easier to excite than to abate and that may complicate efforts to make peace.
Against this proposition, three arguments have been raised. Once again, I know that I have disputed these on many occasions. But I have not so far been successful in winning my case. I will therefore risk the impatience of my readers in repeating myself here as well.
First, we were told that Iraq had weapons that it was willing and able to use against this country, or that it was willing to give to others for use against us. Day after day, the media poured out claims to chill the blood. To these were added claims from within my own circle. One person told me —he promised me he had inside knowledge—that there were tunnels under the presidential palaces in Baghdad up to a mile long, filled with chemical and biological weapons. Someone else assured me that there was a secret nuclear programme, but that Tony Blair was unable to reveal its details to us. Someone else told me in a semi-closed meeting about the "verified links" between Saddam Hussein and Osama bin Laden. Iraq was cried up endlessly as a clear and present danger.
If true, this would have justified war on the principles given above. But I doubted if it was true. Iraq is a poor and barbarous country. It lost a war with the more civilised countries in 1991, and after that was continually monitored and blockaded. That it could, even so, develop weapons for use against us struck me as absurd—and that was without considering the evidence. But just look at the evidence given. Assertions and plain forgeries aside, not even an opportunistic connection was shown between al Qaeda and the Government of Iraq.
As for the alleged threat posed by the Government of Iraq in its own right, we can now see the quality of that evidence. Doubt has been justified by events. If I was wrong in my military predictions, it was only so far as I believed the Iraqis to be more effective than they were. Their inability to defend their own country showed the nature of their threat to ours. They used throughout nothing better than old conventional weapons. Many of these they had trouble making to work. If Saddam Hussein had been the lunatic he was claimed to be, he ought surely to have used his chemical and biological weapons on the first day of the war. If he was the scheming tyrant he was also claimed to be, he ought surely to have used them on the last. He did not use them because he did not have them.
Until Saturday, I was willing to believe that such weapons would be "found" by the Americans. They had the means, motive and opportunity for planting them. But the surrender of Amir Humudi al-Sadi has complicated any such plan. He was the chief weapons adviser to the Iraqi Government. Before the war, he had repeatedly denied that his country had any of the weapons it was alleged to have. He helped reveal the report on Iraqi weapons published by the British Government as a mass of lies—and often of plagiarised and obsolete lies. For his own safety, it was in his interest, once the war was over, to confess that he had been lying, and to validate all American claims. In fact, he called a news conference before surrendering and repeated his earlier denials: "I was knowledgeable about these programmes" he said. "I never told anything but the truth and time will bear me out". Bearing in mind how little shame the present Government of America has about torturing prisoners of war, it will be interesting to see how long Mr al-Sudi maintains this insistence. But no amount of retraction will now be believed. There were no "weapons of mass destruction". There was no danger to this country. We were lied into this war.
And so this first claim has been dropped for the moment. The war is now justified on the second grounds of "régime change". Some of my friends have always supported the war on these grounds, and, while I do not agree with them, I do not accuse them of discreditable motives. But I am shocked by the sudden change of excuse in Washington and London. Interference in Iraqi internal affairs was expressly and continually disclaimed before the war started. The talk then was all about disarmament of Mr Hussein. He had only to comply with the weapons inspectors, we were assured, and his country would then be left alone. To see the politicians now changing their story reminds me of the Victory Square parade in George Orwell's Nineteen-Eighty-Four.
But let us set aside the manner of its advancement, and consider instead the substance of the claim—that we have a right or obligation to overthrow tyranny throughout the world. Of course, I deny the claim. So long as it does not endanger us, I do not see what happens in other countries as any business of ours. I know there has always been a strain of liberal imperialism in the libertarian movement. But this is misguided. It is no more the business of our government to liberate foreigners from oppression than it is to feed them if they are hungry. If we oppose foreign aid, why support humanitarian invasions? They both involve spending the taxpayers' money. Why the inconsistency?
I suppose the alleged answer is that foreign aid does not work, but that liberation does. But what reason have we to suppose that it does work? If the Americans were to conquer Iraq and its neighbours, as we conquered India, it might work. We had not only the will to put down widow burning and sacrificial murder, but the means to enforce our will. We stayed there long enough to remake Indian civilisation. Will the Americans now rule Iraq for two centuries? I think not. The intention seems to be to set up a new government there and then withdraw.
Now, liberal democracy requires more than a written constitution and a few bribes. Though all human beings may want to be free, I doubt if all have an equal capacity for freedom. Free institutions are not the same as satellite television dishes and motor cars. They cannot be exported to and established in countries that have not previously had them. Instead, they proceed from the cultural values of a nation. They can be gradually transplanted. They can even spontaneously evolve. But they cannot be unpacked as if from a box.
Unless they can be taken apart and remade, the various civilisations of the Arab world all require strong authoritarian government. The looting and communal violence we have seen in Iraq since the collapse of its government may be in part a reaction against tyranny. But it is also what happens when order is destroyed in a deeply corrupt society. It will be ended when order is restored, but this order will not be liberal or democratic. To set up a constituent assembly that is any more than a fraud will mean reproducing indoors the hatred now running wild in the streets. This is a truth that liberal imperialists need to learn in every generation. Because of this war, we are now due for another lesson in true sociology.
There is worse. By conquering Iraq, we may have destabilised the country and the entire region. The Arab mind of the past hundred years has been divided between secular nationalism and radical Islam. The first of these now looks to have been comprehensively defeated. The resulting void will not, I think, be filled by liberal democracy. Instead, millions of young men can be expected to grow their beards and pay attention to the usual texts. They will probably make everyone around them unhappy. And I am reasonably sure they will contrive to make us unhappy before the fiends who direct foreign policy in Washington move on from preventive war to preventive genocide.
But I turn to the third justification for a specifically British involvement in the war. This takes it as given that the Americans wanted to invade Iraq, and does not ask why. It simply looks at the advantages for Britain of supporting the Americans. The main advantage alleged is that the war may have destroyed all chance of our integration into Europe. There are persistent claims that Tony Blair will use his restored popularity to call a sudden referendum on the Euro. More likely, though, it seems that the French and Germans have just had all their suspicions confirmed that Britain will never be a loyal and contented member of the European Union, and that our leaving it could be more a question of when than whether.
Before the fighting started, I might have been willing to accept this Machiavellian justification of war. Getting out of the European Union, after all, is a first rate British interest. But, having looked at the civilian casualties—small in number as they have so far been—I have changed my mind. I cannot stop thinking about that poor child who last week had his arms blown off and his lower body scorched all over. If the war had been for our immediate defence, I have no doubt I should have hardened my heart and agreed that his suffering was regrettable but necessary. But the war was not for immediate defence. It was at best in pursuit of an interest that involves further contingencies before it can be achieved. His life has been destroyed for nothing. Perhaps worse, it may have been destroyed because we as a nation are too decadent to save ourselves by other means from a wholly political threat. If we cannot use our still formidable constitutional freedoms to save ourselves without that, I do not believe we deserve to be saved. There is a story that Pope Innocent VIII was prescribed human blood to keep him alive. Three boys were chosen and bled. Too much was taken and the boys died. The Pope still died. Perhaps that is now what we have become.
Since that picture of Ali Ismaeel Abbas was published, some of my critics have stopped denouncing me for my cold-hearted nationalism. I am now accused of being soft-hearted—almost a "leftie". The reason for this is that I have not made myself sufficiently clear. I deny that it is our duty to go out of our way to help foreigners when they are suffering. But I also deny that it is our right to make them suffer when it serves some doubtful interest of our own. What was done to that boy would always have appalled me. But the knowledge that I share in the corporate responsibility for it almost maddens me with shame and horror.
I hear the liberal imperialist argument that he has been destroyed so that others in Iraq might live in peace and freedom. As said, I doubt if they will live in peace and freedom. I am also not concerned. I am suspicious of caring about people whose faces are invisible. I prefer to look at individuals. Perhaps this leads to an imperfect view of suffering. On the other hand, it keeps one from the callous indifference to actual, known lives that has been shown over again these past few centuries by men who killed even as they paraded their universal but abstract love of humanity.
I am told that the American Government has a list of future targets, and that on it are Syria, Iran, Cuba and North Korea. Already, it seems, opinion is being softened for war with Syria—it has, we are told, "weapons of mass destruction". I do not know whether to laugh or cry. How could these psychopathic children have been elected in London and Washington?
I do not yet know how Mr Blair will emerge from this war. My fear is that he will be strengthened in his ability to do evil at home as well as abroad. But perhaps the people of Britain have not joined in the worship of power so fully as the opinion polls now indicate. Perhaps they will turn on him. We cannot unwrite this page of our history, or even blot it out. But perhaps by destroying the career and execrating the memory of its author, we can yet rescue some of our self-respect.
Posted in army, British Media, defence, Events, islam, Law, News Releases, politicians, War
Tagged 9-11, 9/11, Insurgents, Iraq, iraq war, islam, surge, Twin Towers, USA, War


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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Code covered by the BSD License
by Kota Yamaguchi
18 Jun 2011 (Updated 22 Apr 2013)
Concatenate an array into a single string.
| Watch this File
Syntax S = strjoin(C) S = strjoin(C, separator) Description S = strjoin(C) takes an array C and returns a string S which concatenates array elements with comma. C can be a cell array of strings, a character array, or a numeric array. If C is a matrix, it is first flattened to get an array and concateneted. S = strjoin(C, separator) also specifies separator to be used for string concatenation. The default separator is comma. Example >> str = strjoin({'this','is','a','cell','array'}) str = this,is,a,cell,array >> str = strjoin(char({'this','is','a','char','array'})) str = this,is,a,char,array >> str = strjoin([1,2,2],'_') str = 1_2_2 >> str = strjoin({1,2,2,'string'},'\t') str = 1 2 2 string
Thank you, Kota! I was about to write one myself too because I'm used to the join method in Ruby, but found yours. Nicely done!
Very nicely done! I was about to write this myself, but this has saved me the effort. I like the way it handles arrays and cellstr arrays.
I'm curious: do you happen to be an IDL programmer? There is an IDL function of the same name with the "same" functionality.
Added BSD licence statement; Improved efficiency;
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Jewish Academy of Orlando
The Jewish Community Center of Greater Orlando was founded to give those who share the Jewish tradition a communal setting in which to exercise, play, and learn with one another. Between them, the two locations boast full fitness facilities, tennis courts, and an outdoor pool. Group exercise classes and a gymnasium aid adults in acquiring fitter bodies, and sports leagues provide a venue for grownups to compete and ceremoniously dump sports drinks on each other. The center also puts on its own full-blown theatrical productions.
The center's staff tailors certain events to the needs of senior citizens, helping them with exercise regimes such as yoga. Staff members also assist the Senior Nite club in organizing trips to new restaurants or the theater and help pintsize guests by helming a preschool, kids' camps, and extracurricular programs. Staffers can even pick up youngsters from school and ferry them to one of the facilities for afterschool development programs, which, like backyard mazes, are designed by the child's parents to challenge young ones.
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Tranquil You Be Mine Dress
Final Sale: This item cannot be returned or exchanged.
- 100% Polyester.
- Shell fabric does not provide stretch. Lining fabric provides stretch.
- Hand wash cold. Do not bleach. Hang to dry.
- Fully lined. Removable sash ties at waist.
- Made in the United States
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All measurements in inches.


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Monthly Archives: May 2012
Beer pairing dinners proliferate throughout Florida
Tweet When I started Beer in Florida in December 2010, a beer-pairing dinner was so rare that when I heard about one, it merited a separate post highlighting it. Times have changed. So many notices of these pairings of craft … Continue reading
Posted in Craft beer in Florida
Tagged beer, beer and food, beer in florida, brewery, brewing, central florida, Cigar City, craft beer, craft beer in florida, craft brewer, craft brewing, florida, florida beer, florida beer events, florida craft beer, microbrewery, Orlando, restaurants, Sarasota, Tampa
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Cigar City Brewing opens brewpub at Tampa International Airport
Tweet Just last December, Tampa's Cigar City Brewing announced it would open a brewpub at Tampa International Airport. It's open. Cigar City announced the official opening today on its Facebook page, along with a link to a local news report … Continue reading
Posted in Beer news, Brew pub
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New Beer In Florida logo unveiled
Tweet I am thrilled to debut the new logo for Beer In Florida. Jennifer Borresen, founder and owner of Fresh Roasted Graphics, created the dazzling illustration that you now see on this page, and I highly recommend that you talk … Continue reading
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No BeerCity USA for Florida, but still plenty to celebrate
Tweet Wouldn't it have been sweet if we could begin American Craft Beer Week with Tampa holding the title of BeerCity USA? Alas, the campaign fell 17,268 votes short of the (tied) winners: Asheville, N.C., and Grand Rapids, Mich. But … Continue reading
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ADVANCE REVIEW: Dead Man's Run #0-1 Dead Man's Run has a pretty sweet premise, like Dante's Great Escape. Comic Review Article Danny Djeljosevic January 17, 2012
ADVANCE REVIEW: Prophet #21 Dear sci-fi fans who are afraid of looking like sexual deviants buying Heavy Metal: Prophet is here, and it just became your favorite comic. Comic Review Article Danny Djeljosevic January 17, 2012
SUNDAY SLUGFEST: Whispers #1 A promising debut for half of the team behind Girls, Ultra and The Sword! Comic Review Article Nick Hanover, Danny Djeljosevic January 15, 2012
2011: The Year I Wanted to Strangle Comics to Death 2011 is the year I seriously thought FUCK COMICS. Column Article, Z.E.I.T.G.E.I.S.T. Danny Djeljosevic January 8, 2012
2011: The Year in Panels Here's a flurry of comic book panels that encapsulate the year -- submitted without comment. Column Article, Comics Bulletin Soapbox Danny Djeljosevic December 31, 2011
Batman Incorporated: Leviathan Strikes! (one-shot) Needless to say, this shit is cray. Comic Review Article Danny Djeljosevic December 26, 2011
Memorial #1 An evil ventriloquist's dummy! A land inhabited by fictional creatures! A bear statue with less-than-noble intent! Comic Review Article Danny Djeljosevic December 24, 2011
An (Un)Origin(al) Story Danny revisits the first comics he ever read and tries to figure out what the hell is wrong with him. Column Article, Z.E.I.T.G.E.I.S.T. Danny Djeljosevic December 23, 2011
Top Ten Best Graphic Novels of 2011 Here's what we consider the ten best graphic novels of 2011. Get to arguing! Column Article, Top Ten Danny Djeljosevic, Nick Hanover, Jason Sacks December 20, 2011
Comics You Can Dance To #6: Brandon Seifert and the Christmas of Crime This week, we talk to Witch Doctor writer Brandon Seifert! Nate and Danny make up a Christmas comic! Much orgasmic praise is heaped upon Defenders #1! Column Article, Comics You Can Dance To Danny Djeljosevic, Nathaniel MacDonald December 14, 2011


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I love this restaurant. Their food is always full of flavor and nothing is ever bland. I also enjoy some of their odd menu options (dosa - similar to a crepe) that you won't find at traditional Indian restaurants in the NOVA area.
One thing I wish they knew how to do better is serving better drinks. Often the waiter is the bartender and he has no clue how to make any drinks, plus we've had some spoiled wine here. I understand food is their number one priority but the owners should know alcohol is how most restaurants make their real money, hence they should invest in someone to be a full time bartender or train the servers properly.
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Seems that Google has been doing "upgrades" to their software. Anyway, I've noticed that the ability to follow comments has disappeared on a lot of blogs. If you're having this trouble on your blog, you might want to switch to the "embedded" comments. See here:
Also, if you are having trouble posting comments on Blogger hosted blogs, it may be your version of Chrome if you are using that. See here:
Google use to be much better about these things until they started their push for G+.


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Sara McGinnis
on February 9, 2013 | 12 commentsBruce Willis is not only the father of three daughters who've recently entered adulthood, but also a baby girl. The fact that he sits on both ends of the parenting spectrum hasn't been lost on the 57-year-old, who says his physical roles such as in the upcoming A Good Day to Die Hard (that would be Die… Read more »
Sara McGinnis
on September 4, 2012 | 12 commentsBruces Willis' beef with Apple and iTunes has brought a little talked about issue into the spotlight: When you go you can't take your iTunes library with you — and your kids can't inherit it either. Reports surfaced over the weekend stating Bruce Willis is suing Apple for the right to give his children musical… Read more »
Carolyn Robertson
on May 10, 2012 | 2 commentsMeet Mabel! Bruce Willis' wife Emma Heming shared this adorable shot of the 57-year-old Die Hard dad with his 1-month-old daughter Mabel Ray on Twitter, writing, "A beautiful day in Budapest with the loves of my life. Daddy and Mabel cracking each other up." There's just something indescribably sweet about a dad and his baby,… Read more »
Sara McGinnis
on April 2, 2012 | 15 commentsIt's a girl for Bruce Willis and Emma Hemming! While congratulatory wishes are in order over baby girl's birth, the real question is what did the father of daughters Rumer, Scout and Tallulah name the new bundle of joy? Seems either he, or perhaps it was Emma, went a little more traditional this time around…… Read more »
Sara McGinnis
on October 26, 2011 | 12 commentsRumor has it Bruce Willis and wife Emma Heming are having a baby! Life & Style reports the 56-year-old is set to welcome his fourth child, with an inside source adding that 33-year-old Emma is already "showing." Bruce Willis is already the father of three girls with ex-wife Demi Moore. Rumer Willis is now 23-years-old,… Read more »
Sara McGinnis
on September 23, 2009 | 11 commentsIt looks like Bruce Willis has yet another thing in common with ex-wife Demi Moore. The 54-year-old has recently opened up about his desires for more children. Bruce is already father to three daughters with Demi, and is now married to 31-year-old Emma Hemming. Entertainment news source PR-Inside reports: "I was astonished, astounded (when I… Read more »
on June 16, 2009 | one comment
Bruce Willis and his new wife Emma Heming had a pretty steamy photo shoot for the July issue of W Magazine. He admitted it was a little weird confessing, "Oh, it was awkward. We did stuff that I know a lot of other actors would not have done. Had I done it with another… Read more »
on March 22, 2009 | 3 comments
Congrats to Bruce Willis and his girlfriend Emma Heming who married on Saturday on the Turks and Caicos islands. As reported by US magazine, guests included ex-wife Demi Moore, Ashton Kutcher, and Madonna. Willis and the 32-year-old model have been dating since last year. In 2007 Willis talked to Ryan Seacrest about how he makes… Read more »
on January 27, 2009 | no comments
In an interview with Britain's Daily Mail, Rumer Willis talks about life as the daughter of Bruce Willis and Demi Moore. The 20-year-old, who lives in the guesthouse on her father's estate in the Hollywood Hills, gave her view of growing up famous. She said, "Most people's idea of celebrity children is that they are… Read more »
Sara McGinnis
on September 19, 2008 | 3 commentsI've always wondered what it was like when Demi Moore broke the news she was dating Ashton Kutcher to her then 15-year-old daughter, Rumer. Well, wonder no more! Rumer, now 20-years-old, is sharing how it all went down. She says, "It was strange when mum, who is 15 years older than Ashton, started seeing him…. Read more »
Sara McGinnis
on September 6, 2008 | 13 commentsIs Rumer Willis a Demi Moore look-alike? Or do her looks (specifically chin-wise) lean more towards her father, Bruce Willis? Rumer seems to think she is a combination of both her parent's genes…but chooses to lay the blame for any faults she sees with her father. The 20-year-old says, "People tell me all the time… Read more »
Carolyn Robertson
on August 21, 2008 | 2 commentsLast night's LA House Bunny premiere was a family affair for star Rumer Willis. Rumer was joined on the red carpet by the entire clan: Parents Demi Moore and Bruce Willis, stepdad Ashton Kutcher, sisters Tallulah and Scout, boyfriend Micah Alberti and Bruce's girfriend Emma Heming. Rumer, 20, told People, "[My family] has always just been very… Read more »
Carolyn Robertson
on August 17, 2008 | 8 commentsIf you're mulling over baby names, you might want to consider this: Rumer Willis says she was tormented as a child because of her unusual name. The 19-year-old daughter of Bruce Willis and Demi Moore tells Page Six that she "got screwed" when it comes to her name. "My sisters, Scout and Talullah, had cute nicknames. When I was… Read more »
Carolyn Robertson
on March 9, 2008 | 3 commentsIt's no secret that Demi Moore has an unusual family life. The 45-year-old actress and her 30-year-old husband Ashton Kutcher raise her three daughters, along with her ex-husband and the girls' father, Bruce Willis. Sound complicated? Surprisingly, it's not. Demi and her family are interviewed in this month's Harper's Bazaar magazine, and the picture they… Read more »
on October 28, 2007 | no comments
Rumer Willis is looking very mature these days. On Saturday she attended the Annual Dream Halloween event at Santa Monica Airport's Barker Hangar. The event was to benefit the Children Affected by AIDS Foundation. The daughter of Demi Moore and Bruce Willis is looking a lot like her mom with her hair long and to… Read more »


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How Romney Is More Right-Wing Than George W. Bush
Mitt is more conservative than Bush on immigration, minimum wage and Medicare.
When Barack Obama ran for president in 2008, he often explained his reason for doing so in two words — George Bush. As angry as Obama's predecessor made liberals for deciding to go to war with Iraq and mixing religion with politics, it turns out that Dubya may have been more of a moderate than Mitt Romney.
That's right.
The man right-wingers have accused of being a flip flopper and a fake conservative is actually more of an extremist than Bush was, ThinkProgress has found. On issues such as immigration reform, minimum wage, Medicare and the environment, the 2012 Republican frontrunner is arguably more conservative than Bush.
[ALSO READ: Romney Supports Extending Student Loan Interest Cut]
Minimum Wage: Remember back in February when Romney said he wasn't "concerned about the very poor?" He wasn't lying. Romney opposes raising the minimum wage. Dubya, on the other hand, raised the minimum wage from $5.85 to $7.25, a significant increase.
Immigration Reform: Bush, former governor of Texas, knew firsthand why immigration reform is a must for the country. Accordingly, he supported putting 12 million undocumented immigrants on the road to citizenship as well as sections of the DREAM Act, ThinkProgress reports. Romney, however, opposes the DREAM Act and helping the undocumented population become citizens.
Medicare: Romney supports uprooting Medicare for a voucher system. Bush, in contrast, backed Medicare expansion, allowing for prescription drug benefits for the elderly.
Global Warming: Bush was willing to admit that humankind has contributed to global warming. He remarked in 2007, "I recognize the surface of the earth is warmer and that an increase in greenhouse gases caused by humans is contributing to the problem." Romney, though, says the cause of climate change is unknown.
How else is Romney more right wing than Bush?
Read ThinkProgress' report here.


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Site Map : http://www.elle.com
Index -> Fashion -> Miscellaneous
Fashion Home Stylish Shades From classic shapes to bold frames, these new sunglasses for summer are fit for any style. Discover more accessories fashion at ELLE.com. 90's Redux 90's fashion is back in style with these summer items from body-con to grunge. Discover more fashion at ELLE.com. Cannes Cannes Chic Check out fashion and style for Cannes 2010. ELLE.com shares new 2010 Cannes style for that nautical look we all love! The Bohemian Pages: 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Visit ELLE.com to discover the latest Bohemian fashion trends from Fashion Week. Find 2010 Bohemian fashion to complement your personal style on ELLE. The Minimalist Pages: 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 If your fashion personality favors minimalism, dont miss this collection of simple dresses. Find a simple dress for summer 2010 on ELLE.com. The Wild Child Pages: 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 If you have a wild child fashion personality, then dont miss these punk fashion separates for Spring 2010. See the latest punk fashion trends on ELLE.com. 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To see the latest fashion trends of the season, click ELLE.com now. Style Tip: Tropical Prints Visit ELLE.com to find out the latest fashion advice on tropical prints. Gucci did it the right way for spring 2009 by blending in a heavy dose of abstract art. See the gallery of fashion advice now only on ELLE.com. Cropped Pants Visit ELLE.com to find out style tips on how to wear cropped pants this spring. The best way to do it is a sleek pair that is narrower. Check out the style tips runway images too. Spring's Prairie Trend Check out Marc Jacobs Spring 2009 ragtime fashion at ELLE.com. View the latest Marc Jacobs Fashion now. Bandage Dress How to wear a bandage dress from spring 2009 runway shows. Elle.com tells you how to wear bandage dresses, one of spring biggest fashion trends. Style tips for how to wear spring fashion bandage dress. Bold Color Style Q&A how to wear spring's bold fashions, style tip how to wear bold colors and patterns for spring 2009 Leather Leggings ELLEs Fashion-Know-it-All discusses whether leather leggings are a better investment (and reasonably practical alternative) to liquid latex leggings. Harem Pants Sure, harem pants might be trendy, but can you pull them off without looking like Aladdin on Ice. ELLEs Fashion-Know-it-All reveals harem pants dos and donts. Short Story How do I make shorts look sophisticated and suit-like, not sporty? Sporty Chic Preview 2009 Fashion from the street at ELLE.com. The best way to infuse the Street Fashion trend into your wardrobe to is to add a bright, simple dress in a stretch fabric. Check out ELLE.com today to see the latest Street Fashion for 2009. Heavy Metal Fashion q&a metallic fashion, how to wear metallic fashion, metallic clothing and accessories Romper Room Fashion Q&A how to wear jumpsuits, spring 2009 fashion trends |


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Camilla. 23. Norway.
I know it's unpleasant but you have to give a statement regarding the burglar. You need to make arrangements to be out of class december 1st.
I don't know anything about you. This is where I grew up.
I don't know anything about you.
This is where I grew up.
My father has never given me anything.
Kiernan Shipka, Jessica Paré, January Jones, and Elisabeth Moss attend Women In Film's 2013 Crystal + Lucy Awards at The Beverly Hilton Hotel on June 12, 2013 in Beverly Hills, California.
I asked her everything I know, and she had an answer for everything. Then I realized, I don't know anything about you.
Kiernan Shipka photographed by Ryan Kenny for Aritzia
i think you mean "sassy" draper


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COLUMBIA — Columbia attorney Skip Walther was one of three nominees selected Monday to fill a vacancy on the Missouri Court of Appeals.
Columbia attorney nominated as candidate for Missouri Court of Appeals
Thursday, February 28, 2013 | 7:34 p.m. CST
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Pre-Nuptial Agreement Lawyers and Law Firms in Netherlands
Pre-Nuptial Agreement Firms in Netherlands by City
Pre-Nuptial Agreement Lawyers in Netherlands
BartmanBeljon lawfirm
Amsterdam, NetherlandsDutch Law Firm Specialized in Business Law & Corporate Litigation
+31 20 4703831BartmanBeljon lawfirm is an independent specialized lawfirm, established on May 1, 2008. ; The principal office of the firm is located in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. BartmanBeljon also has an office in the centre of the Netherlands, Utrecht.; BartmanBeljon concentrates on corporate and commercial...
Bracke Advocatuur
The Hague, NetherlandsGeneral Practice Law Firm in The Hague, Netherlands
+31 70 8200211Centre for International European Law (CIEL)
Nieuwegein, NetherlandsEuropean Union Law, Human Rights, Public and Private International Law Firm in the Netherlands
+31 30 23406We provide excellent legal advice, on a short-term or long-term basis, to other lawyers small, medium, and large businesses civil society organizations governments and individuals in our areas of special expertise.; Our areas of expertise are the European Convention on Human Rights, public...
Hoegen Dijkhof Attorneys
Amsterdam, NetherlandsGeneral practice in Dutch Law. Corporate and Civil Litigation, International Services
31 20 462 40 70Hoegen Dijkhof Attorneys & Tax Counsellors ("HDA") is a client-oriented firm, and the interests of the client are of primary importance to us. Establishing a durable relationship, being attentive to client's desires, plans and concerns, immediate availability when the client needs us, are the...
Janssen Advocaten Wassenaar
Wassenaar, NetherlandsFull Service Law Firm in the Netherlands
+ 31 705140843It's all about the personal approach. ; What is good for one is therefore not good for another. That is why we always see a personal interview as the basis for a further relationship between you and Janssen Wassenaar Attorneys At Law. The first consultation of an half hour is always free. ; Of...
The Hague, NetherlandsInternational Family Law Attorney & International Divorce Mediator & Cross Border Mediator
+31 70 8200305Law-firm Kim-Meijer is a legal firm in the Hague and Amsterdam specialized in Dutch and international family (divorce) law, child abduction and (cross border) mediation.
Kooijman Lambert Notarissen
Rotterdam, NetherlandsReal Estate, Company, Family, Estate and Tax Planning Law Firm in Netherlands
+31 10 2868788Kooijman Lambert Notarissen is a civil notaries law firm with a strong family tradition as the third generation of the Kooijman family is working there. KLN has two offices in the Rotterdam (The Netherlands) area where 40 people can assist you in solving and preventing problems.; We can incorporate...


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Microsoft snazzes up Office web apps with new Office Online portal Web-based version of Office apps have been around for a long time—we wrote about the first Office Web Apps tech preview way back in... Type: News story Tags: Internet Software |
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Intel sells OnCue TV service to Verizon Rumors about Intel's OnCue TV service have circulated since early 2012. The chip maker confirmed the project last year and promised to combine... Type: News story Tags: Multimedia Internet |
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New controller, in-home streaming details leak out of Steam developer event Valve's Steam Dev Days summit is taking place in Seattle, Washington this week. The press wasn't invited, and while Valve promises to release video... Type: News story Tags: Input devices Game consoles |
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Chrome gets noisy tab indicator, new Windows 8 mode Yesterday, Google began the silent, automated rollout of its latest Chrome release—version 32.0. The new update doesn't look all that different from the previous one... Type: News story Tags: Internet Software |
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13 hardware vendors working on Steam machines Valve just wrapped up what has to be one of the shortest CES press conferences on record. Just seven minutes after taking the floor... Type: News story Tags: Gaming Game consoles |
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Intel releases extensive Haswell graphics documentation Intel has released a boatload of hardware documentation for Haswell's integrated graphics.... Type: News story Tags: Graphics Gaming Linux-Unix |
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Report: NSA intercepts computer shipments, plants malware German news magazine Der Spiegel has published a couple of articles containing new... Type: News story Tags: Motherboards Storage Internet Software |
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Goodbye, consoles For more than a decade, an Xbox console has lived under my television. I started with the original and moved on to the 360,... Type: Blog post Tags: Gaming Game consoles |
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Nvidia's ShadowPlay game recorder adds Twitch.tv streaming In October, Nvidia updated its GeForce Experience software to enable ShadowPlay, a feature that lets users easily record in-game action using the video encoding... Type: News story Tags: Graphics Gaming Internet |
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Steam beta hardware ready to ship, SteamOS downloadable Friday Valve has announced that the first Steam consoles will leave the factory on Friday. The systems are going to 300 Steam users selected... Type: News story Tags: Gaming Game consoles Operating systems |
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The TR Podcast 151: Key switch explosion, the new System Guide, and overclocked SSDs | 0 |


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Coming ready to give in a gift box, this beautiful bracelet features shimmering white crystals sprinkled atop pretty popsicles. Designed with the growing girl in mind, the chain extender allows for years of wear, making this piece a true tasty treasure.


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6. Goldie Hawn is rumored to have undergone multiple plastic surgery procedures over the years, while her daughter Kate Hudson recently got a boob job.
8. Real Housewives of Orange County star Lynne Curtin and her daughter, Raquel, are not bashful about their plastic surgery. The mother and daughter duo even went in and got their procedures together!
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No, we haven't been inhaling nail polish fumes in the beauty closet again — we legit have a thing for blue lipstick. Or rather, Lipstick Queen's new Hello Sailor lipstick. Navy blue in the tube, our senior beauty editor Megan McIntyre readily admitted that if she saw this hue at the beauty counter, she'd run the other way. Despite her misgivings, we managed to convince her to give it a try on camera, and now we can't get her to give the lipstick back to us, even though we've asked. Repeatedly.
Want to find out just why she's got a lockdown on this lipstick? Check out today's Beauty Test Lab video to see what your lips will look like in the navy, and then tell us: Would you ever try a cray-cray color on your lips, or are you strictly a classics kind of girl?
Lipstick Queen Hello Sailor Lipstick, $25, available at Barney's
Video by Jack Pearce and Nora De Broder, produced by Katie Lincoln, photographed by Amelia Alpaugh.
Edited by Chris Beer


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Archived Story
Two hurt in cycle crashes
Published 11:32am Monday, August 12, 2013A 25-year-old Frazee man was injured when his motorcycle left the road and hit a rock driveway embankment Sunday evening, according to a news release from the Otter Tail County Sheriff's Office.
Just before 9 p.m., the cyclist was headed eastbound on East Wymer Lake Road in rural Frazee when he hit the embankment. He was thrown off the motorcycle. He was taken to Perham Hospital and later airlifted to a Fargo Hospital for nonlife threatening injuries.
Frazee Fire and Rescue, Frazee Police Department, Becker County Sheriff's Office, Perham Ambulance and Perham Fire responded to the scene.
Another motorcyclist was injured in a different crash Sunday afternoon in Underwood, according to a news release from the Otter Tail County Sheriff's Office. A 53-year-old Breckenridge woman had multiple non-life threatening injuries after she tried to avoid a deer on County Hwy. 22 two miles west of County Hwy. 35 just before 3 p.m.
She lost control, was thrown from her motorcycle and landed in a ditch. Ringdahl Ambulance took her to Lake Region Healthcare. Underwood Fire also assisted at the scene.


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overview - New GRE Verbal WorkbookContaining 75 percent all-new content, 50 percent new practice questions, and brand new strategies for new question types, this fully revised and updated edition offers a highly effective way to prepare for the verbal section of the GRE Revised General Test. 336 pp. 25,000 print."Kaplan New GRE Exam Verbal Workbook" comprehensively addresses the test changes in the verbal section of the GRE Revised General Test. Fully revised and updated, "Kaplan New GRE Verbal Workbook" contains 75 percent all-new content, 50 percent new practice questions, and brand new strategies for new question types. This powerful combination makes the Kaplan New GRE Verbal Workbook a highly effective way to prepare for the verbal section of the GRE Revised General Test. Overview of the new GRE Revised General Test verbal sectionReview of all question typesMore than 220 practice questions, with detailed answer explanationsKaplan-exclusive strategies and tips Kaplan is dedicated to the success of our students. We guaranteestudents will score higher on the GRE -- or get their money back. About the Author More people get into graduate school with a Kaplan GRE course than with a similar course from any other major test prep company. Kaplan provides three advantages no one else can match: the most personalized prep with more course options than any competitor including in-class, online, one-on-one, and self-study; the most focused prep with Kaplan's exclusive online score analysis and personalized recommendation system; and the most effective prep, which is why Kaplan guarantees your score will improve. Offers - New GRE Verbal WorkbookHighlights - New GRE Verbal Workbook
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