Category Archives: Uncategorized

Vaclav Havel, the President of the Czech Republic and a playwright, is also a noted observer of the modern world order. He has observed that in a Communist society people were not allowed to act without explicit authorization. In a … Continue reading →

The music from Thursday and Friday is still loaded and the Bandwidth Blowout is still on. I’ll be coming back next week with something completely unlike this week’s selections, so dig in now. As of start of business tomorrow, it’ll … Continue reading →

I have not yet received any guesses of a serious nature as to the identity of the mystery band in yesterday’s Soundboard post. Since tomorrow is Thursday, the usual day for the Soundboard posts, I’ll wait until start of business tomorrow … Continue reading →

Can’t trust that day. I have returned to the Mighty, Mighty RNS! In one piece, I might add, having fought off the urge to jump ship and live on one of the may islands along the Inside Passage to Alaska. … Continue reading →

 No, not the Nobel Prize-winning economist. Salma! Yesterday’s mention of From Dusk Till Dawn was all it took   for Judge Juggs to become fixated on the lovely Latina.

…we started seeing some good offensive plays from Our Men In the White House. I’ve posted before about my fears that a Republican focus on the immigration issue — which I believe was a trap set by the Democrats — would be … Continue reading →

Well, the Professor is away on what I presume will be a relaxing time away from his regular duties. In the meantime, Judge Juggs thought the RNS readership might enjoy peeking behind the closed doors of Judge’s Chambers, so to … Continue reading →

And that is it for me folks. At least until the 25th. I’ve got a couple things below here for y’all and then I’m handing it off to our good man, David. Take care of yourselves and be good to … Continue reading →

That is what members of the anti-Bush left are calling for: When Daniel Ellsberg, the defense analyst, leaked the Pentagon Papers to the press in 1971, it created one of the most significant newspaper stories — and battles — of the … Continue reading →