Something for Sunday Morning
"[L]ove is inventive."
Francis Fernandez
Eric Scheske
Brews You Can Use
Best Pilsner Ever?
A TDE regular of German descent writes: "This is the local brew that my family
quaffs in Kappelrodeck, Germany (Black Forest)
[http://ratebeer.com/beer/bauhofer-ulmer-pilsener/40310/]. I might be
sentimental, but it's the best pils I have ever drank (and continue to drink
Autobiographical Corner
Autobiographical Corner
To be a good coach, you have to be smart enough to understand the game and dumb
enough to think it's important.
I'm not a good coach. My team won the little league championship last night in a
rout, beating the previously-undefeated regular season
Baseball Wednesday
Jack and Michael play for the Little League championship later this afternoon. I
have a lot to get done before heading over to the fields. No time for blogging.
Please pray for our victory. Not just for Jack and Michael, but for the group of
neat boys on their team,
Tuesday
Tuesday Twitter
Revenge of the Fallen
Last week, my older children and their cousins and uncles went to a late showing
of Transformers II. Even though I liked the first movie, I stayed behind because
(i) they wouldn't get back until almost midnight, which is almost two hours
Something for Sunday Morning
"Strive to acquire the virtues you think your brothers lack, and then you will
no longer see their defects, because you yourselves will not have them."
St. Augustine
Snope It
Snopes is one of my "go to" sites. Reader's Digest tells Snopes' story
[http://www.rd.com/your-america-inspiring-people-and-stories/rumor-detectives-true-story-or-online-hoax/article122216.html]
. Nothing remarkable, but still interesting.
So how much does a niche website that receives 6.2 million visits per month earn
(this is traditionally
BYCU. Slow Posting Days Continue
A YouTube testament to craft brewing (over-done, but enjoyable enough . . . and
it makes me thirsty):
Slow Posting Days Continue
Worth a plug: Libertarians for Life [http://www.l4l.org/].
Regular posting will resume in a few days.
From the Notebooks
Premise: The opening question that any political philosopher must grapple with:
Can the state ever go past legendary King Pausole's one law: “Hurt no man, then
do as you will.” If so, when?
On the surface, this is an easy question to answer: If another person isn'