Daily Archives: June 30, 2009

You’re not paranoid

Posted on June 30, 2009 by Phil Kadath

If Big Brother really is searching your mail. Ian B @ CCinZ appears to have had a CD-ROM scanned by his government as it went through their postal service. From now on I’ll have to watch what I send to … Continue reading →

Posted in Evil walks the earth | 1 Comment

RNS Quote of the Day: 06/30/09

Posted on June 30, 2009 by Phil Kadath

Some history to go with our current topic In 1934 and 1935, when the Social Security Act was begin debated in Congress, Senator Bennett Clark (D-Missouri) offered up an amendment that would have allowed employers to opt out of the … Continue reading →

Posted in Quote of the Day, Too Stupid to Live, Uncategorized | 1 Comment

Grab something cool to drink

Posted on June 30, 2009 by Phil Kadath

And reminisce with Donald Sensing as he revisits his 2003 essay titled “The Duty of the wealthy is to be robbed by the government.” Why is it that we have to live through interesting times before some of the best … Continue reading →

Posted in Life in the Atomic Age | Leave a comment

Lies! Lies! Lies!

Posted on June 30, 2009 by Phil Kadath

Get out! I’m speaking of man hating feminists whom I wish would get out of our universities. Christina Hoff Sommers of American Enterprise Insititute fame lists out some of the more prevalent myths forced upon those whose only wish is … Continue reading →

Posted in Order of the imperial upraised middle finger. | 1 Comment

Five Minutes

Posted on June 30, 2009 by Phil Kadath

With CATO on Obamacare Spread the word or you’ll soon be spreading your cheeks

Posted in Order of the imperial upraised middle finger. | Leave a comment

Quit making me feel old!

Posted on June 30, 2009 by Phil Kadath

(shakes fist vigorously) Damn BBC! Get off my lawn! When the Sony Walkman was launched, 30 years ago this week, it started a revolution in portable music. But how does it compare with its digital successors? The Magazine invited 13-year-old … Continue reading →

Posted in Life in the Atomic Age | 4 Comments