text:
Reach tens of thousands of people instantly by advertising with Ekklesia. Find out more
Teaching unions, educationists, religious bodies and humanists have issued a joint call to the government to end compulsory worship in schools.
Advocates of freedom of religion and belief are telling the government that compulsory acts of Christian worship in publicly-funded schools should be ended.
The UK Christian-think tank Ekklesia has said that the latest call from the Church of England and other denominations for more emphasis on legally- enforced 'collective worship' in English schools is misplaced.


text:
Fort Myers drug bust results in arrest
FORT MYERS, Fla. - Fort Myers police arrested a 46-year-old man for drugs and weapons on Friday after serving a search warrant in the 2600 block of St. Charles Street.
SWAT assisted the department's Special Investigations Group during the raid where Lorenzo Felix was arrested.
Police seized three firearms to include the following: one black Taurus Model PT 101 AF .40 Caliber handgun, one black 357 Glock handgun and one chrome Smith and Wesson revolver handgun. In addition, police found cocaine (Hcl), crack cocaine and drug paraphernalia used for the packaging, weighing and distribution of illegal drugs.
Felix is charged with possession of cocaine with intent to distribute, possession of firearm by a convicted felon and possession of drug paraphernalia.
- Latest

subset: commoncrawl


text: Many thanks for the tip. However all the links in the thread pointing at the tarball are dead, including the CSV from centera.de. Quite comprehensible considering that is a five years old thread. Probably the new generation of Python programmers don't even know that a stackless 2.2.3 version of Python has ever existed... :-) >-----Original Message----- >From: stackless-bounces at stackless.com [mailto:stackless- >bounces at stackless.com] On Behalf Of Guy Hulbert >Sent: 06 November 2008 16:15 >To: Ferdinando Milella >Cc: stackless at stackless.com >Subject: Re: [Stackless] Source code for stackless Python 2.2.3 > >On Thu, 2008-06-11 at 15:12 +0000, Ferdinando Milella wrote: >> redirect me to any >> previous post on this issue? > >Christian Tismer accepts 2.2.3 patch from Giovanni Bajo > >http://www.stackless.com/pipermail/stackless/2003-August/000452.html > >There are lots of entries in this thread ... Giovanni was also looking >for stackless on 2.2.3 for a production application. > >-- >--gh > > > >_______________________________________________ >Stackless mailing list >Stackless at stackless.com >http://www.stackless.com/mailman/listinfo/stackless > >No virus found in this incoming message. >Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com >Version: 8.0.175 / Virus Database: 270.9.0/1771 - Release Date: 06/11/2008 >07:58


text:
Hoodies by Spencer Frühling
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text:
Steiner Sports understands how challenging it has become to maintain relationships with affluent clients, get referrals, convert prospects, and motivate employees. We specialize in helping companies use the power of sports to grow their business. Steiner Sports provides value by leveraging our relationships with more than 2,000 athletes, and our partnerships with the major sports leagues and the best teams in sports. These relationships are the foundation for the unique sports experiences that we want to create for your clients, prospects, and/or employees.
For all inquiries, please contact Steiner Sports Marketing at 914-307-1037
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Mariano Rivera: September 23rd, October 14th, October 28th
12pm-2pm, NYY Steak 7 West 51st Street
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The luncheon gives your business exposure to some of the most prominent people in the community that you may otherwise not be able to get in front of. Each luncheon includes a table arrangement enabling conversation and the exchange of business information.
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As a presenting sponsor, Steiner Sports will give you access to sponsorship opportunities well below market. These opportunities will offer our presenting sponsor an impactful point of difference from their competitors.
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Enjoy the flexibility to choose how these luncheons can benefit your company. Signage and visibility at the luncheon, representation on marketing materials, and co-branding on the keepsakes all luncheon guests will be taking home with them, are just a few ways sponsors can be incorporated.
The Captain's Farewell- A Tribute to Derek Jeter
September 22nd, 2014 12pm-2:30pm
Join us at the historic Hudson Theatre at the Millennium Hotel to commemorate Jeter's legendary career just three days before his final home game. He will be joined on stage by CEO Brandon Steiner for an impactful Q&A, reflecting on his greatest Yankee moments and memories.
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text:
Gary has added a second night in New York! He'll be performing at The Apollo Theater on November 14th. Pre-sale starts Tuesday, 7/9 at 10am local time, and tickets go on sale 7/12 at 12pm local time! To gain access to the pre-sale, use this code: DFD4K2GFN7.
Click here for tickets: http://bit.ly/1593WiE


text:
*** Bob's Insider's Message ***
(Reprinted to Blog from email list on 12/18/04)
Looking back on the past year, 2004 has been an eventful one. From a rough start, we have put over 2500 copies of Why Johnny Can't Think into circulation. While that isn't a lot by publishing standards, it is quite an accomplishment for a small team of volunteers who didn't know what they were doing. All of this is due to the efforts of WOL readers and my small team, and we haven't begun, so to speak.
The internet has enabled many small operators to bubble up ideas that are beginning to crack the ice of the government/media monolith. The growing attempts to silence the BNP, Ernst Zundel, and others are signs of weakness. The establishment KNOWS these ideas are LETHAL to them. Why else would they be so concerned about the very small handful of people out there who are saying these things?
I've pointed out the many ways that Why Johnny Can't Think is an ideal vehicle for attacking the left. None of them have to do with my own brilliance. I chose to focus on professors and the universities because they are the Achilles heel of the left. They are the root that keeps the malignant plant alive.
Not many people can or will go to cocktail parties and talk about "Jews" or "communists" because they don't want to be treated like nuts. They don't want to start conversations about the disaster in Iraq because some flag waving moron might clock them. They don't want to talk about immigration because some bedwetter will start pissing and moaning or someone there has a Mexican girlfriend. But almost EVERYONE has friends or family tying up thousands of dollars in a college education.
It is much easier to inoculate a kid before college than to cure him after it. College professors can bully kids, but aren't used to dealing with real criticism.
One of our next goals is to put together a scholarship contest for high school kids that will get the message to them. Not only will we get the message out to them, but we may discover the next generation of warriors to carry on the battle.
If anyone is interested in helping fund such a program, please let me know. I'm working with a non-profit organization to be able to take tax-deductible contributions for this program. If anyone is willing to help, please email me at email@example.com.
And don't forget, there is still time to send a book to someone you care about before Christmas.


text:
Resolution: standard / high
Figure 5.
Schematic of gas stripping system. Sterile air is pumped (3 cc/min) into a flask containing 100 mL sterile water to saturate the air and thereby prevent evaporation of water in the culture flask. Vaporized product (isobutyraldehyde) is then carried into a series of traps and condensers held at 1 -4 °C where it is captured for quantification. Removal of product during production greatly reduces accumulation which is often toxic to the cells.
Rodriguez and Atsumi Microbial Cell Factories 2012 11:90 doi:10.1186/1475-2859-11-90


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You can even involve your child in the process by letting him or her choose the fabrics or decorate the shoes after they're made. Even a preverbal child can participate in "choosing" fabrics by pointing at bolts of cloth.
The shoes shown in this article were made from a denim apron found in the garage, lined with some fuzzy fabric that was hiding in a drawer, and soled with suede leather bought on sale at a crafts store. Total cost: $4 for leather, plus another $3 for a set of leather needles that will sew several more pairs of shoes. Your costs will vary, of course.
Some words of caution: these shoes are not waterproof, and will only be as warm as you make them. The thin leather of the soles will offer protection against some, but not all, objects your child might step on.
See examples of shoes made from this pattern in our first and second baby shoe galleries. Also see the baby shoe FAQs for additional information.
Basic supplies
Scaling the pattern
Next, measure the length of the pattern piece for the sole, including the seam allowances.
The amount you'll need to scale the pattern will be the length of your child's foot + 3/4″, divided by the length of the sole pattern piece. To get a percentage for copying machines and software, multiply the scale number by 100.
Test fitting the pattern
Once you've scaled the pattern, make a printout of it and compare the pattern for the sole to your child's foot. Allowing for a 1/8″ seam allowance all around, does it look like your child will have about 1/2″ of room at the end of his/her toes? If not, try scaling the pattern again.
If the pattern seems to be scaled correctly, you may wish to do a test fit using an inexpensive fabric like muslin stabilized with iron-on interfacing. Simply cut out and sew together one sole, one back, and one vamp, not worrying about lining them or prettying up raw edges. Try the test shoe on your child. Keep in mind that the test shoe won't have elastic and muslin is much thinner than the fabric you've chosen, so the shoe will seem very loose and floppy. However, you'll at least be able to tell if something is seriously wrong and you'll get an idea of how the pattern pieces fit together. Another way to test fit the pattern pieces is to cut one set out of aluminum foil and wrap them around your child's feet.
Some other things to keep in mind:
Note: reader Michele Guilmet found that she could substitute packaged fleece bias tape for the casing, thus simplifying the somewhat tedious step of making the casing.
The webbing should fill enough of the fabric to cover the leather sole.
Once this is done, trim the lining fabric flush with the leather soles.
If desired, topstitch around all edges. (In addition to being decorative, this will make the backs a little easier to handle when you sew the shoe together.)
In these photos, we've placed the casing on the outside of the shoe. However, reader Michelle Guilmet tried placing them on the inside, which led to a more polished appearance. Feel free to try it either way.
Here are the pieces we've worked on thus far: back, vamp, and sole. It's assembly time!
Thread the elastic through the buttonholes, as shown in the photo at left.
Once the elastic is threaded through the casing and buttonholes, overlap its ends by about an inch, safety pin the ends together, and test fit the shoe on your child. The elastic should be snug enough to hold the shoe on and discourage its removal, but not uncomfortably tight.
Once the elastic is adjusted as desired, sew the ends together (but not to the shoe).
Turn shoes inside out. You're done!
Unless the shoes are made from a special fabric like velvet, they can laundered in the washer and dryer.
Pingback: DIY Baby Gift Ideas()
I just made these and they are so cute! Thanks for the great pattern!
Thanks Lizzie for taking time to put your reply with your photo. Have a great day!


text:
|Two Suspects Arrested Following Armed Robbery
Sheriff Armando Fontoura stated that Officer David Cohen was on traffic detail today at
Within moments of the broadcast, the suspect vehicle stopped for a traffic light at Cohen's intersection.
Sheriff Fontoura said that Officer Cohen approached the Bonneville and ordered the driver, Zahir Howard, age 40, of
As the car fled away in reverse, Cohen leaped into the driver's window and attempted to stop the car. With the suspect vehicle now dragging the officer, it crashed into another car stopped for the traffic light. When the fleeing vehicle hit Cohen's marked unit the officer was thrown to the ground.
Officer Cohen pursued the Bonneville and eventually cut it off near the intersection of
While back-up officers arrested Howard's passenger, Rosalyn Armstrong, age 35, of
A search of the suspects revealed that Howard was in possession of one vial of cocaine and Armstrong was in possession of a "crack" pipe.
Howard was charged with two counts of aggravated assault and one count each of receiving stolen property, eluding apprehension, resisting arrest, possession of a controlled dangerous substance, possession of a weapon (the vehicle) and the unlawful possession of a weapon (the vehicle).
Armstrong was charged with receiving stolen property and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Howard was also found to be the subject of an open criminal warrant issued by the
Both suspects were lodged at the Essex County Correctional Facility where they await arraignment on today's charges and an interview with


text:
YIELD: Makes 6
- 3/4 cup sugar
- 3 tablespoons butter, room temperature
- 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel
- 3 large eggs, separated
- 3 tablespoons all purpose flour
- 1 cup buttermilk
- 1/4 cup lemon juice
Preheat oven to 350°F. Butter six 3/4-cup custard cups or ramekins. Using electric mixer, beat sugar, butter, and lemon peel in large bowl to blend. Beat in egg yolks. Stir in flour in three additions alternately with buttermilk in two additions. Stir in lemon juice. Using clean dry beaters, beat egg whites in medium bowl until stiff but not dry. Fold egg whites into yolk mixture. Divide batter among prepared cups. Place ramekins in roasting pan. Add enough hot water to pan to come halfway up sides of cups.
Bake until cakes are set in center and beginning to brown, about 35 minutes. Remove ramekins from water bath. Serve hot or cold. (Can be made 1 day ahead. Cool completely, cover, and refrigerate.)
my notes
Nutritional Info
- Calories216
- Carbohydrates31 g (10%)
- Fat9 g (13%)
- Protein5 g (10%)
- Saturated Fat5 g (23%)
- Sodium114 mg (5%)
- Polyunsaturated Fat1 g
- Fiber0 g (1%)
- Monounsaturated Fat3 g
- Cholesterol110 mg (37%)


text:
- Infowars - http://www.infowars.com -
Marijuana Referendum Divides Both Sides
Posted By Adan On October 13, 2012 @ 11:12 am In Hot News,Old Infowars Posts Style,Tile | Comments Disabled
Kirk Johnson
NY Times
October 13, 2012
Most efforts to legalize marijuana possession have generally run aground in the face of unified opposition. Mothers Against Drunk Driving led the charge in helping to defeat a ballot measure in California in 2010. Law enforcement groups, not too surprisingly, have also been largely opposed in the past.
But in Washington State, as a measure that would legalize possession of small amounts of marijuana heads toward a vote next month, the opposition forces have been divided, raising hopes by marijuana advocates of a breakthrough. A poll conducted last month by Elway Research showed that 50 percent of voters either definitely or probably were in favor of legalizing the possession of an ounce of marijuana or less.
Some former law enforcement officials have appeared in television ads in favor of the legalization. Safety concerns about drugged driving have been muted by a provision of the measure, called Initiative 502, that would create a standard to measure impairment. A promised flood of tax money to drug and alcohol treatment programs from legal marijuana sales has also kept some antidrug groups on the sidelines.
Article printed from Infowars: http://www.infowars.com
URL to article: http://www.infowars.com/marijuana-referendum-divides-both-sides/
Click here to print.
Copyright © 2015 Infowars. All rights reserved.


text:
These schools do not like each other one bit.
Niko Porikos grew up in an NTDP billet home. Cool story.
Purdue-Indiana quickly approaching MSU-Indiana for most intense rivalry in the B1G.
Multiple players have been ejected. The umpire was injured. It was nasty.
This thread is useless without a video.
That's incredible! Wish I did this when I played.
aren't even fighting. They're just hopping around for no apparent reason.
Well, now that you say that... I see what you're saying...
Seriously, I've never seen anything like that. What the hell was that!
Boiler up bitches.
Professor X/Wolverine318/Wolverine319 "I don't give two craps about Purdue" sports.
My old nemesis. We meet again. It is amazing how much you love me. I love you too.
This is excellent. OMG Shirtless, debate him via GIFs! I'll upvote both of you. A little public interwebs tussle is just what this thread needs.
It just happened on BTN. I don't think there are any videos of it yet.
Did the mascots get into it?
The posts in this thread just speak to the popularity of college baseball.
When I am not watching either Purdue or Michigan, I am a gamecock fan. Time for the gamecocks to defend their back to back titles.
Sigh, I'll be the bad guy here......no one cares.
And that really is a shame. Michigan has a great baseball history. 35 B1G Championships, 8 B1G Tournament Championships, 2 National Championships. A relatively new stadium (2008).
Hopefully Dave Brandon can make a good hire so the team can get back to dominating, and pulling in big crowds.
I think that people care about Michigan baseball. We just don't care about much of the rest of the Big Ten, baseball-wise.
I mean, nobody cares that he's a fan of South Carolina. It was random how he brought that up.
Nobody cares that nobody cares that I care about Michigan, Purdue, and South Carolina.
I am a peacock damn it. You gotta let me fly!
Indiana doesn't have a mascot so the Boiler dude wouldn't have anyone to fight anyways.
His name is Perry.
That "slide" was pretty damn dirty
Don't stand on the tracks when the train is coming through. Boiler up!
shut the fuck up
Shoulder to knee. Completely unnecessary.
You're not sliding into home with a catcher in full gear. That a defenseless third baseman trying to catch the ball for a tag and he could have broken that guys leg the way he slid. Dirty.
Don't block the base then. If the Indiana player is going to be a whiny little prissy boy about, he could've stayed out of the way of a player trying to reach the base. It looked like the Purdue player was actually trying to pull up on the slide and accidentally hit the Indiana player's leg, which was a good 2 yards in front of the base. Indiana guy then started the fight by trying to act like a tough guy and stand over a guy on the ground. Last time I checked baseball allows contact when a player is blocking the base.
I like your style there, Herm. That slide didn't look malicious. It looked like the Purdue player was trying to pull up because the Indiana player was blocking the base.
Then the Indiana player acted like a Grade A moron. He was just pissed he didn't block that throw from the catcher.
The Purdue player clearly went into his knee intentionally. That was an extremely dangerous play, completely on purpose.
Also, by the time there was contact, the Indiana player had the ball and was tagging the Purdue player so where he was relative to the base isn't that important. He can be blocking the basepath halfway between second and third for all anyone cares--if you want to get to the base safely, you need to avoid the player, not kill him.
That third baseman was way out of position for a tag. Terrible position. He put himself in danger. There's a reason only the catcher blocks the plate. Equipment. And you can't be halfway up the base path. If you interfere with the runner's path in any way, the runner gets the base. It's up to the defensive player to avoid the runner as long as he's in the basepath, not vice versa. It's in the rule book, homie.
Umm, yeah, none of that is the case if you have the ball, as was the situation here.
Not true. It doesn't matter if you have the ball or not. The runner is entitled to the basepath and entitled to the base, and it's the defensive player's choice to take a beating, or get out of the basepath and get in a safer position to make the tag. Why do thing it's a valid play to run over the catcher? If you block the base, the runner is not obligated to slide around you, whether you have the ball or not.
That dude was up the line, blocking the base. He got drilled because he was in an unwise position, then he got pissed because he's an idiot.
NCAA Rule 8.7.3 says "The runner must attempt to avoid a collision if he can reach the base without colliding." Flagrant or malicious contact, which I would say this definitely is, also merits an ejection according to the rules.
In fairness, I had been writing thinking "blocking" was an exageration--thinking the fielder was actually decently to the inside of the base. When I re-watched the video, the player was blocking the base more than I had originally thought, but it was still definitely possible to avoid the collision. You're also definitely right that the fielder put himself in a very poor position, but the batter still needed to avoid him.
It could certainly be argued, but I think the argument would lose 95+% of the time. First and foremost, I think the collision can be avoided by sliding to the outside of the bag.
But even without that portion of the rule, there are two other requirements for the collision to be "unavoidable": the runner must attempt to reach the base and the runner may not attempt to dislodge the ball. He was certainly also going for the base, but I think you might be able to win an argument (not as convincingly--let's say 30-50% of the time) that he was attempting to dislodge the ball (he didn't really go for the ball itself, but if he's just going for the base, he slides at the players feet not dives for the knees). It doesn't apply here, but to give an idea of where the benefit of the doubt goes, any contact above the waist is trying to dislodge the ball by definition).
I would also presume that umpires would take the type of collision into account. If there's a play where the decision is debatable, a slide that appears intended to injure the opposing player seems likely to tip the scale. After all, "unavoidable" doesn't mean all forms of contact are allowed: even if all conditions are otherwise fine, any contact above the waist in this situation automatically counts as interference.
From my perspective (which is not trained in any way, so there's always a decent chance that I'm totally wrong), the only reasonable debate for the umpires is between whether the player is out and whether the player is out and ejected.
Let me add, after watching it again, that the Indiana player was in the same position while the Purdue player took four steps and then went for the knee. The only plausible way he needed to avoid the Indiana player at the last second is if he was paying absolutely no attention to the play while he ran. Additionally, he had a the best chance of avoiding the tag if he went to the outside of the base--instead he went straight at the defender on the inside.
That is the dumbest thing I've heard all day.
Video within this link.
Nevermind... video answered all my questions. Delete.
It's over Purdue wins the BTT and heads to the NCAA tournament. I'm sure that some of the players will be suspended next weekend in the regional.
Thats it?


text:
3 years ago
Saar posted on the thread Looking for new girl friends! on the Hong Kong forum
I am an expat
|Currently living in Hong Kong, Hong Kong
|I come from the Netherlands
|Dutch, English, French and some Italian
I'm also looking for new friends. I'm 25 years old, from The Netherlands and I just moved to HK. Send me a pm to contact me
Hi Quinn! Send me an e-mail so we can talk there and maybe meet each other
I'm a Dutch girl, 24 years old and moving to HK this summer. In 1 week I'll already stay for one month in HK. It will be my first time here, so I'm looking for girls who can show me this wonderfull city! I speak Dutch, English and French.
It would be great to have some new friends to hang out with!


text:
Forward-Looking Statements and Risk Factors
Certain statements in this press release are "forward.looking
statements" within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933
and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. These statements
involve a number of risks, uncertainties and other factors that could cause
actual results, performance or achievements of Z Trim Holdings to be
materially different from any future results, performance or achievements
expressed or implied by these forward.looking statements. Other factors,
which could materially affect such forward.looking statements, can be found
in our filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission at
http://www.sec.gov, including risk factors relating to material weaknesses
in internal control over financial reporting, our history of operating
losses, lack thus far of significant market acceptance of our products, the
fact that we may dilute existing shareholders through additional stock
issuances, and our reliance on our intellectual property. Investors,
potential investors and other readers are urged to consider these factors
carefully in evaluating the forward.looking statements and are cautioned
not to place undue reliance on such forward.looking statements. The
forward.looking statements made herein are only made as of the date of this
press release and we undertake no obligation to publicly update such
forward.looking statements to reflect subsequent events or circumstances.
Investor Angela 847-549-6002 firstname.lastname@example.com
contact: Strickland
Media contact: Phil Versten 847-549-6002 email@example.com
|SOURCE Z Trim Holdings, Inc.
Copyright©2008 PR Newswire.
All rights reserved


text:
A blogger's guide to blogs
Café Hayek ( cafehayek.com) — a blog that I write with Hoover Institution economist Russell Roberts — will celebrate its 10th anniversary in April. I'm not so modest as to avoid recommending Café Hayek to you as a fine source of examples of how basic economics is used to analyze current events.
Of course, there are many other superb blogs you can visit to improve your understanding of economics. And, amazingly, access to all of this knowledge costs readers only the time it takes them to read these blogs!
Here's a list, in alphabetical order, of some of my favorite economics blogs. This list reflects my interests and tastes, and all blogs on it offer a libertarian perspective. Be aware that many outstanding economic blogs are not on this list.
Askblog ( arnoldkling.com/blog/ ) is where the indispensable Arnold Kling now shares his blog-worthy thoughts. Although he holds a Ph.D. in economics from MIT, Arnold is not an academic. He's an enormously well-informed businessman and public intellectual. Even when I disagree with Arnold (a rarity), I always learn from him. And his tone is among the most civilized in the entire blogosphere.
The Beacon ( blog.indepedent.org/ ), the blog of The Independent Institute, offers insightful commentary on economic, social and foreign policy from scholars such as Anthony Gregory, Randy Holcombe and the great Robert Higgs.
Carpe Diem ( aei-ideas.org/channel/carpe-diem/ ), written by economist Mark Perry, is one of the few blogs where readers find even more optimism than is found on my blog about humankind's long-term economic prospects. Perry's blog features revealing graphs and sterling commentary.
Cato@Liberty ( cato.org/blog), a blog of the Cato Institute, features Cato's stable of top-flight scholars and policy analysts, including David Boaz, Sallie James, Brink Lindsey and Dan Mitchell.
Coordination Problem ( austrianeconomists.typepad.com/ ) features my colleague Peter Boettke and other economists of an "Austrian" bent who opine insightfully on economics and economists.
EconLog ( econlog.econlib.org/ ), although started by Arnold Kling, is now a project of the Liberty Fund of Indianapolis. My colleague Bryan Caplan and economist David Henderson are permanent bloggers. The site also regularly features guest bloggers who are exceptionally insightful. As is true for nearly all of the blogs listed here, you'll find no partisan politicking on EconLog — just deep insights on a wide range of economic and social issues from some of the economics profession's clearest thinkers and best writers.
On Free Advice ( consultingbyrpm.com/blog) economist Bob Murphy mixes a humorous style with an impressive range of knowledge, especially of monetary and fiscal policy.
On Hit & Run ( reason.com/blog), a Reason Foundation blog, Shikha Dalmia, Brian Doherty, Nick Gillespie, Matt Welch and other Reason writers dissect current events as well as commentary from across the political spectrum about those events.
Marginal Revolution ( marginalrevolution.com/ ), one of the world's top economics blogs, features my George Mason University colleagues Alex Tabarrok and Tyler Cowen. Aimed at an audience slightly more advanced than most of the blogs listed here, Marginal Revolution is a unique — and sometimes deliciously quirky — source of information about economics and public policy from around the world.
Unlike in blogs, my space here is limited. I want to mention other blogs — which I will soon do.
Donald J. Boudreaux is a professor of economics and Getchell Chair at George Mason University in Fairfax, Va. His column appears twice monthly.
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- Pitt, WR Boyd look to break out against Virginia
- Feds aim to bring Chinese military leaders to Pittsburgh for trial
- Rock Steelers Style, other fashion events team up for a good cause
- Jeannette mom accused of drug sale with kids in car