Monthly Archives: December 2010

In all the strategies and tactics I’ve come up with, it only now occurred to me that we could probably deal with the progressives simply by calling them “infidel”. “A higher marginal tax rate is the only morally cor–” “Silence…infidel!” … Continue reading →

I warned you about never buying an HP Pavillion, right? Well, change “warning” to “forbidding”. It’s your civic duty not to encourage them. HP stands for “hellish problems”.

All of the ideas for International “International Make Up an International Day” Day were fun. I think four people contributed, which doubled my expectations. Though all were enjoyable, I guess my favorite was Brett’s “Me! Me! Meeeeeee!” concept. Still not … Continue reading →

It’s halftime of the Tennessee/North Carolina bowl game. Bray, Tennessee’s true freshman quarterback, is a lot of fun to watch. And you’ll probably catch this off Instapundit, but if not, iiiiiiit’s…Iowahawk!

Very busy work day. Normally there’s the chance for a quick post or two during breaks and lunch, but not today. Let me huff down a post-prandial cigar and I’ll see to those bloggy duties.

…we’re gonna find out how robust our electrical and data networks when Sol starts throwing tempest tantrums again. The latest guess is for mid-2013. But we’re already fourteen years into what is usually around an eleven-year cycle. And so a … Continue reading →

Otherwise this scofflaw would need the death penalty.

December 29th is, as nobody knows, I”IMUAID”D. Stupid ol’ governments and legislative bodies are constantly bombarding us with international “Sanctimonious Platitude” Day or “Ridiculously Specific Local Product” Day or “Celebrate Our Momentarily Successful Sports Team” Day. The natural response to … Continue reading →

That’s Noemie Emery’s phrase, in a very good article.

In the eyes of our Ruling Class, the American government is synonymous with America. If you’re not sure what that means, it’s how the House of Saud views Arabia. The very concept of “liberty” becomes increasingly foreign. They’re not totally … Continue reading →