Brews You Can Use II Actually, this is "Brews I'm Glad I Don't Need to Use": > Another gluten-free beer becomes available in April. Bard's Tale initially will be sold in 11 states, and company co-founder Craig Belser hopes to be nationwide in 12 to
PSA Sorry that the blogging has been light. I got pulled into a nursing home for a rush estate planning job, and I have other fires to put out. I'll plan on posting some Brews You Can Use later this afternoon, at about the time that I'll
Rothbard on the Mafia Murray Rothbard, nut or first-rate thinker? He's probably both, and I mean that in a good way. His essays might have the lowest thought-to-word ratios (one thought provoked by X number words) ever. Quite the unique and powerful thinker. Among other things, Rothbard liked the
Video Johns Squirming Heeee Hawwww! This is funny: > Seventeen million customers of the online payment service iBill have had their personal information released onto the internet, where it's been bought and sold in a black market made up of fraud artists and spammers, security experts say. > The stolen data,
"Hey, Noah" Discovered: Noah's Ark? [http://www.livescience.com/history/060309_the_ark.html] I express no opinion, but it's fun.
Meanwhile . . . Tennessee has now taken the first step to outlaw abortion [http://abcnews.go.com/US/wireStory?id=1707141&CMP=OTC-RSSFeeds0312]. Hopefully, Roe v. Wade for Men will raise public consciousness about the unworkability of Roe jurisprudence. By the time, the South Dakota and Tennessee laws get to the
Roe v. Wade for Men I assume everyone has heard about the Roe v. Wade for Men lawsuit in Michigan. If not, here's the story [http://abcnews.go.com/GMA/LegalCenter/wireStory?id=1702992&page=1]. I haven't kept up with the banter much, so what I say here might
Rowling Follow-Up A reader writes in response to my post yesterday [https://thedailyeudemon.com/4162/]: > Your correspondent about J.K. Rowling's church membership is incorrect on at least one count. The Church of Scotland is Presbyterian. The Anglican church there is called the "Scottish Episcopal Church." >
Historical Miniature Flippin' flip books [http://www.flippies.com/history.htm]. Excerpt from the beginning: > From the pre-motion picuture era to the origins of animation, cinema and modern entertainment, flip books are recognized as one of the earliest forms of what today is referred to as "interactive multimedia&