Monthly Archives: March 2011

What is it they say about broken clocks?

Right twice a day, or something like that? Well, I won’t concede that Mark Penn gives out that many correct answers in a 24 hour period, but this week he’s got a decent idea. It’s time we added the first … Continue reading

Posted in The Government is Not Your Friend | 2 Comments

The reason for the season

E-Postal Match season, that is. Mr. Completely has the very interesting March target and other pertinent info up for your perusal. I’m currently testing out one of his OKO holo-sights so I’ll be participating, even though it’ll be in a … Continue reading

Posted in Postal Matches | 2 Comments

It’s a date

Wednesday, March 9th @ 1330, in fact. That is the date of the public hearing in front of the Washington State Senate Judiciary Committee on SB 5112, the Senate’s version of HB1016, which would allow the use of suppressors on … Continue reading

Posted in Have Gun, Will Travel | 1 Comment

RNS Quote of the Day: 03/02/11

A silly question If union protesters turn violent — as they increasingly have — can you trust pro-union police to intervene? Glenn Reynolds I say it is a silly question because I don’t trust police to intervene in any situation, … Continue reading

Posted in Quote of the Day | Leave a comment

Paul Genoa is a moron

Our regulatory process, while burdensome, is there for a reason, and it does represent the gold standard around the world for nuclear safety,” says Paul Genoa, director of policy development at the Nuclear Energy Institute in Washington. Gold standard? Try … Continue reading

Posted in Uncategorized | 7 Comments

My Cousin Vinny on AT&T Mobility v. Concepcion

Good analysis. I hope Scalia’s reading. More on this later.

Posted in Academia and Other Nonsense | 1 Comment

New Truck

2001 Ford Excursion. 7.3-liter diesel. 260k miles. Purrs like a maned cat. I like it very much. This is my first Diesel, so I will have lots of questions I am sure. More later. – Posted using BlogPress from my … Continue reading

Posted in By Ourselves, For Ourselves | 9 Comments