Despite the previous arguments, Chris Mooney has many reasons to think otherwise:
Archives by Category Select Category Announcements Astronomy at the interSeCtion Birds Books Category Conservation Conservatives and Science Culture Education Energy Environment Evolution Genomics Global Warming Global Warming and Hurricanes History of Science Hollywood and Science Hurricanes Intersection Marine Science Media and Science Mercury Miscellaneous New Orleans Personal Politics Politics and Science Science and Religion science of kissing Science Workforce Sexed Up Science Silence Is The Enemy Skepticism Space Stem Cells Travel Uncategorized Unscientific America Updates vaccination Weather Women In Politics Women in Science
Bruce Korol thinks about it:
Recent Comments Marnie Tunay on The Perks of Tenure Moin Yahya on The Perks of Tenure Marnie Tunay on The Perks of Tenure Marnie Tunay on Want your wallet back? Moin Yahya on Obama a threat to security? Marnie Tunay on Obama a threat to security? Marnie Tunay on Vaca in Mexico? Brian Dell on Vaca in Mexico? Generic Viagra on Poem: Untitled Generic Viagra on Stelmach v. U of A student
However, Matthew J. Brady thinks differently:
Consequentialart's Sequential Art Class To Do and Not to Do (Not Necessarily in That Order) 3 months ago Vibrational Match Los Campesinos! -- 'Death to Los Campesinos!' 3 months ago
Chris Mooney also takes into account the following fact:
69. Ben Nelson Says: July 14th, 2009 at 8:58 pm TB, I wasn t aware of that particular political moment, and yes it is somewhat useful to demonstrate the point. Though the point of that event was to make an example out of someone to a third party. What I am concerned about for the timebeing is more direct: communicating to strangers full stop (for simplicity s sake, we ll treat it as speaking person to person).
Similarly, Evan Grant adds:
Dan @ July 12th, 2009 at 4:45 pm Today s stat of the day: Rangers are 17-11 when they wear the blue jerseys on the road. They are just 3-10 when they wear the grays.
Charles Daney can't forget that:
Induced pluripotent stem cellsMicroRNA and cancerHuman gene count drops againCancer and Myc
News Room can't forget that:
“I do remember going into somebody’s house in Washington [D.C.] and seeing the Virgin [Mary] with these huge, dark eyes,†Vikan said during a recent interview. “And I remember the moment I saw it and where I was standing. The memory is very strong.â€
Phil Plait is not really sure about that:
19. TechSkeptic Says: July 2nd, 2009 at 1:55 pm Eddie: Yes, the response will be that LRO pictures of the landing site were faked also.
Robert Stacy McCain says it all comes down to this:
-- Dyspeptic Mutterings "The most enthusiastic blogger I have yet to meet."-- Pam Geller, Atlas Shrugs "The guy has to be the hardest working dude in DC. I've yet to meet someone here he doesn't know."
Evan Grant does a quick recap:
• More fun with stats: While Ron Washington isn t ready to put Frank Francisco back in the closer s role just yet, the Rangers really haven t had any issues regardless of who has been the closer. The Rangers have not lost a ninth inning lead this year, going 32-0 when holding a lead after eight. The Rangers lead the AL in save percentage (80.8) and have the fewest blown saves (five). They are second to Cincinnati (82.6 percent save conversions, four blown saves) in the majors in both categories.
As a result of that, gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) belives:
4.25.04 5.2.044.18.04 4.25.044.11.04 4.18.04
Evan Grant thinks about it:
Al Dia Allen American Carrollton Leader Celina Record Colony Courier Leader Coppell Gazette Frisco Enterprise Flower Mound Leader
Cat Rambo imagines that:
You can check out his website at http://www.runelords.com/David, thanks for stopping by. David Steffen: You always seem to have the answers on how to establish yourself as a successful writer. Was there ever a time when you found yourself ready to hang up the typewriter? How did you handle it and get back on track?
Still not being convinced, gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) replies:
BlueBook | July 9, 2009, 3:49pm | # The gardening thing, he could get away with. Getting between the cops and their donuts, though... you better believe that's a taserin'!
Meanwhile, Phil Plait came up with this idea:
154. Charles J. Slavis,Jr. Says: July 13th, 2009 at 9:14 pm Doesn t it bother anybody that they landed on this side of the moon, placed mirrors to laser the distance from the earth to the moon, and found out that it is moving away from the earth. Now we need to land on the other side to push it back.
Before going any further, Freddie wants to get this straight:
7 mike farmer { 07.09.09 at 10:52 am } gregniak, why would they fire workers, if the workers are needed and the workers are doing their job, even if they weren t hired as highly skilled workers. In a competitive market for workers, employers have to offer competitive pay to attract workers why would the workers need regulation to protect them perhaps so they can bully the company to pay inflated wages? Who does this help except a handful of workers? Modern industry has developed workplaces which are good working environments and most companies know they have to have good workers to be competitive, so what is the value of unions empowered by government regulations? [ Reply ]
Sources:
Chris Mooney Bruce Korol Matthew J. Brady Chris Mooney Evan Grant Charles Daney News Room Phil Plait Robert Stacy McCain Evan Grant gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) Cat Rambo Phil Plait Freddie
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Saturday, August 15, 2009
Reason Magazine From: Chris Mooney Bruce Korol Matthew J. Brady Chris Mooney Evan Grant Charles Daney News Room Phil Plait Robert Stacy McCain Evan Grant Gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) Cat Rambo Phil Plait Freddie /26713845
Reason Magazine From: Gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) Austin Burton Evan Grant Matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) Nima Phil Plait Info@reason.com (Peter Suderman) Wishlists Chris Mooney Evan Grant Drboli Cathy Young Phil Plait Atheo Ricardo Valenzuela Idea Of The Day /26713852
gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) comes with a new idea:
3.27.05 4.3.053.20.05 3.27.053.13.05 3.20.05
In other words, Austin Burton puts it this way:
June 26th, 2009 at 9:47 pm Nige says: DeMar is Vince without the baggage. A breath of fresh air for a franchise and a city that desperately needs him.
As Evan Grant says:
D CEO Dallas Child Key Magazine PaperCity Texas Technology Magazine Texas Monthly BI-MONTHLY D Home QUARTERLY D Beauty
For example, matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) considers:
6.5.05 6.12.055.29.05 6.5.055.22.05 5.29.05
Nima does a quick recap:
Share and Enjoy: Print This Article Filed under General Economics « President Obama Elevating Bush s Inattention to Deficits to an Art Form Campaign For Liberty Regional Conference Las Vegas 07/11/2009 »
Phil Plait is rather skeptical:
28. IBY Says: July 4th, 2009 at 1:51 pm @zero What is so wrong about writing on other stuff? If a blog just stuck to one topic, it would be boring. Even though my blog s theme is astronomy (or at least a high schooler s level of understanding), I like to post a lot of other random fun stuff because they are interesting. Not only that, he is putting up issues which is important to him, so the blog is a good place to put those things up. Plus, it is his blog, so you have no business in telling him what to post about. If you don t like it, you have the choice to go away. How hard is that?
In contrast, info@reason.com (Peter Suderman) replies:
4.27.03 5.4.034.20.03 4.27.034.13.03 4.20.03
wishlists considers that:
Biden s pikestaff has battled to eliminate the programme behind the scenes, and the aftermath is to unclear. Truly, friends, we bear entered a further pass on of burden. If we can t safe keeping Joe Biden to weed unconfined awesome-but-wasteful half-pipe construction from the federal strap, then what can we safe keeping him to do? Still, I m not on edge: The Time article opens with Biden saying that if the stimulus doesn t get someone all steamed, he ll head for the objurgation. in the main lowering Prior coverage of strip in the stimulus encase by MO of Veronique de Rugy, Nick Gillespie, and Matt Welch can be record here, here, and here.
But gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) has a different opinion:
Jeff P | July 9, 2009, 3:51pm | # So the South Park episode about San Franciscans enjoing the smell of their own farts was completely lost on these people... Also, SF has some of the best roaming food trucks in the country.
Chris Mooney thinks about it:
49. Jon Says: July 10th, 2009 at 7:33 pm Oops. That should be 41, not 47. 50.
Evan Grant points out another thing aside from that:
Garland Morning News Hood County News Lewisville Leader Little Elm Journal Mesquite Morning News The Mesquite News
In other words, drboli puts it this way:
( Music: Fade.) ANNOUNCER. As you recall, in last week’s episode, Captain Pleonasm and Interjection Boy found themselves facing a strange new villain.
However, Evan Grant states that:
Rangers prospects ( RSS ) Ron Washington ( RSS ) Roster report ( RSS ) Self-promotion ( RSS ) Sports business ( RSS )
Cathy Young thinks about it:
As Barack Obama's trip to Moscow next week draws near, there is much talk of a fresh start -- or, as Vice President Joseph Biden put it earlier this year, "pushing the reset button" -- between the United States and Russia. But "reset" to what? A partnership based on shared democratic values, as many hoped in the 1990s? A pragmatic collaboration based on common interests such as combating terrorism, with issues of freedom and human rights sidelined? There are strong voices arguing for each viewpoint. But for the foreseeable future, neither approach is likely to yield much progress in relations with Russia, since both arguments reflect a high degree of wishful thinking.
However, Phil Plait thinks differently:
134. Jack Hagerty Says: July 9th, 2009 at 12:52 pm 132. Mchl Says: @Jack Hagerty: Don’t forget we will probably be able to see some shadows. With sun low over lunar horizon, the shadows will be larger than the objects themselves. But will the shadows be parallel?
atheo imagines that:
An open letter to President Obama from Christian P... Hundreds of thousands protest Obama s first coup Obama s Marines in position for Afghan offensive
Phil Plait is absolutely sure that:
Slightly OT but I ve just read the chapters in the bad astronomy book and think someone s messed up. The part about the moon appearing bigger near the horizon has a diagram showing the hemispheric sky and how it seems bowl-like. This perspective assumes the observer at centre of the earth. We are you ll notice, at the surface with the centre 4,000km beneath our feet, and the centre of the moon s orbit 1,000km beneath us. From here, the sky _is_ bowl shaped; the top of the atmosphere being only 100km away overhead and some thousands at the horizon.
Ricardo Valenzuela brings some great news:
Many of the mainstream environmental groups-the Natural Resources Defence Council, the Environmental Defence Fund, the Sierra Club and others-have said that the bill is flawed but far better than nothing. More than that, they claim that once in place it can be tightened over time.
Idea of the Day tells the real story:
Again and again in Dickens’ work, money problems get resolved not through sound financial management or hard work but through patronage as in Twist s benefactor, Mr. Brownlow ( The source of his fortune? He’s just rich. ) In Dickens, Cavanaugh says, what comes across most clearly is a journalist’s fake sophistication about money, a belief that the wealth just somehow exists and needs only to get to the right people (or be returned to them, sometimes after being retrieved from Jews and moneylenders). [ Reason , Boston Globe , Los Angeles Times , London Times ]
However, Ricardo Valenzuela thinks differently:
The number of people with net assets of at least $1m (excluding their homes) fell by 14.9% in 2008, according to an annual report from Capgemini and Merrill Lynch. The total wealth of these 8.6m high net-worth individuals stood at $32.8 trillion. Over half of the super-rich live in America, Japan and Germany, but China passed Britain to take fourth place for the first time.
Sources:
gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) Austin Burton Evan Grant matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) Nima Phil Plait info@reason.com (Peter Suderman) wishlists Chris Mooney Evan Grant drboli Cathy Young Phil Plait atheo Ricardo Valenzuela Idea of the Day
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
3.27.05 4.3.053.20.05 3.27.053.13.05 3.20.05
In other words, Austin Burton puts it this way:
June 26th, 2009 at 9:47 pm Nige says: DeMar is Vince without the baggage. A breath of fresh air for a franchise and a city that desperately needs him.
As Evan Grant says:
D CEO Dallas Child Key Magazine PaperCity Texas Technology Magazine Texas Monthly BI-MONTHLY D Home QUARTERLY D Beauty
For example, matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) considers:
6.5.05 6.12.055.29.05 6.5.055.22.05 5.29.05
Nima does a quick recap:
Share and Enjoy: Print This Article Filed under General Economics « President Obama Elevating Bush s Inattention to Deficits to an Art Form Campaign For Liberty Regional Conference Las Vegas 07/11/2009 »
Phil Plait is rather skeptical:
28. IBY Says: July 4th, 2009 at 1:51 pm @zero What is so wrong about writing on other stuff? If a blog just stuck to one topic, it would be boring. Even though my blog s theme is astronomy (or at least a high schooler s level of understanding), I like to post a lot of other random fun stuff because they are interesting. Not only that, he is putting up issues which is important to him, so the blog is a good place to put those things up. Plus, it is his blog, so you have no business in telling him what to post about. If you don t like it, you have the choice to go away. How hard is that?
In contrast, info@reason.com (Peter Suderman) replies:
4.27.03 5.4.034.20.03 4.27.034.13.03 4.20.03
wishlists considers that:
Biden s pikestaff has battled to eliminate the programme behind the scenes, and the aftermath is to unclear. Truly, friends, we bear entered a further pass on of burden. If we can t safe keeping Joe Biden to weed unconfined awesome-but-wasteful half-pipe construction from the federal strap, then what can we safe keeping him to do? Still, I m not on edge: The Time article opens with Biden saying that if the stimulus doesn t get someone all steamed, he ll head for the objurgation. in the main lowering Prior coverage of strip in the stimulus encase by MO of Veronique de Rugy, Nick Gillespie, and Matt Welch can be record here, here, and here.
But gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) has a different opinion:
Jeff P | July 9, 2009, 3:51pm | # So the South Park episode about San Franciscans enjoing the smell of their own farts was completely lost on these people... Also, SF has some of the best roaming food trucks in the country.
Chris Mooney thinks about it:
49. Jon Says: July 10th, 2009 at 7:33 pm Oops. That should be 41, not 47. 50.
Evan Grant points out another thing aside from that:
Garland Morning News Hood County News Lewisville Leader Little Elm Journal Mesquite Morning News The Mesquite News
In other words, drboli puts it this way:
( Music: Fade.) ANNOUNCER. As you recall, in last week’s episode, Captain Pleonasm and Interjection Boy found themselves facing a strange new villain.
However, Evan Grant states that:
Rangers prospects ( RSS ) Ron Washington ( RSS ) Roster report ( RSS ) Self-promotion ( RSS ) Sports business ( RSS )
Cathy Young thinks about it:
As Barack Obama's trip to Moscow next week draws near, there is much talk of a fresh start -- or, as Vice President Joseph Biden put it earlier this year, "pushing the reset button" -- between the United States and Russia. But "reset" to what? A partnership based on shared democratic values, as many hoped in the 1990s? A pragmatic collaboration based on common interests such as combating terrorism, with issues of freedom and human rights sidelined? There are strong voices arguing for each viewpoint. But for the foreseeable future, neither approach is likely to yield much progress in relations with Russia, since both arguments reflect a high degree of wishful thinking.
However, Phil Plait thinks differently:
134. Jack Hagerty Says: July 9th, 2009 at 12:52 pm 132. Mchl Says: @Jack Hagerty: Don’t forget we will probably be able to see some shadows. With sun low over lunar horizon, the shadows will be larger than the objects themselves. But will the shadows be parallel?
atheo imagines that:
An open letter to President Obama from Christian P... Hundreds of thousands protest Obama s first coup Obama s Marines in position for Afghan offensive
Phil Plait is absolutely sure that:
Slightly OT but I ve just read the chapters in the bad astronomy book and think someone s messed up. The part about the moon appearing bigger near the horizon has a diagram showing the hemispheric sky and how it seems bowl-like. This perspective assumes the observer at centre of the earth. We are you ll notice, at the surface with the centre 4,000km beneath our feet, and the centre of the moon s orbit 1,000km beneath us. From here, the sky _is_ bowl shaped; the top of the atmosphere being only 100km away overhead and some thousands at the horizon.
Ricardo Valenzuela brings some great news:
Many of the mainstream environmental groups-the Natural Resources Defence Council, the Environmental Defence Fund, the Sierra Club and others-have said that the bill is flawed but far better than nothing. More than that, they claim that once in place it can be tightened over time.
Idea of the Day tells the real story:
Again and again in Dickens’ work, money problems get resolved not through sound financial management or hard work but through patronage as in Twist s benefactor, Mr. Brownlow ( The source of his fortune? He’s just rich. ) In Dickens, Cavanaugh says, what comes across most clearly is a journalist’s fake sophistication about money, a belief that the wealth just somehow exists and needs only to get to the right people (or be returned to them, sometimes after being retrieved from Jews and moneylenders). [ Reason , Boston Globe , Los Angeles Times , London Times ]
However, Ricardo Valenzuela thinks differently:
The number of people with net assets of at least $1m (excluding their homes) fell by 14.9% in 2008, according to an annual report from Capgemini and Merrill Lynch. The total wealth of these 8.6m high net-worth individuals stood at $32.8 trillion. Over half of the super-rich live in America, Japan and Germany, but China passed Britain to take fourth place for the first time.
Sources:
gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) Austin Burton Evan Grant matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) Nima Phil Plait info@reason.com (Peter Suderman) wishlists Chris Mooney Evan Grant drboli Cathy Young Phil Plait atheo Ricardo Valenzuela Idea of the Day
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Reason Magazine From: Gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) Caleb Atheo Phil Plait Evan Grant Phil Plait Kenneth Jarecke Phil Plait Chris Mooney Evan Grant Chris Mooney Kevin Melrose Gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) Ryan Fudger Matthew J. Brady Info@reason.com (Peter Suderman) /26713849
Having that in mind, gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) wonders:
Chad | June 29, 2009, 5:56pm | # ellipsis | June 29, 2009, 5:55pm | # Four Trillion dollars per year is $13,333.33 for every man, woman and child, per year. $40k per year for a family of three. That's close to the median INCOME for US households. There's no way to pay that much in taxes; the economy would collapse in short order. True, which is why we shouldn't try to pay for it all at once, but over the next couple of decades.
Caleb remembers that:
here). Bagge probably took in the tea set show while in town for a panel he participated in with Gary Panter and Jessica Abel that was one of the events that was held in conjunction with
In response, atheo claims:
June 30, 2009 11:13 AM atheo said... dd, You failed to substantiate your assertion about yield per acre. Highly intensive agriculture relies on human inputs rather than chemical. The fact that chemfood producers are able to externalise so much of the societal cost of their product does NOT prove that they can inherently produce more per acre. It just enables them to sell product at a lower price while others are left to deal with the consequences. Your comment suggests that price at the market is the ultimate proof of produtivity potential. An illogical assertion at best.
Having that in mind, gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) wonders:
The Easterbrook piece is well worth reading.I wonder if Krugman judges Easterbrook guilty of planetary treason? Help Reason celebrate its next 40 years. Donate Now!
Phil Plait considers that:
17. Crux Australis Says: June 29th, 2009 at 5:22 pm bigjohn756, nice touch! 18. Eric Says:
Furthermore, Evan Grant claims:
Texas Rangers ( RSS ) Texas Rangers: The Movie ( RSS ) Tom Hicks ( RSS ) Transactions ( RSS ) Trends ( RSS )
Phil Plait brings some great news:
22. Tinaa Says: July 4th, 2009 at 12:13 pm Canis Minor is Phil s dog and that is probably his back yard.
Kenneth Jarecke is rather skeptical:
With Getty s online based business model, the agencies also lost the research fees that were normally charged to clients for delivering images. These fees, usually somewhere between $50 and $150 depending on the nature of the request, could account for about 30% of an agency s income.
In contrast, Phil Plait replies:
134. Jack Hagerty Says: July 9th, 2009 at 12:52 pm 132. Mchl Says: @Jack Hagerty: Don’t forget we will probably be able to see some shadows. With sun low over lunar horizon, the shadows will be larger than the objects themselves. But will the shadows be parallel?
Thinking that's not all, Chris Mooney adds:
Here s PZ the other day:Now one way the defenders of religion like to get around this empirical problem is to change the game in mid-play: one moment we re talking about tools for understanding the world, where there is a conflict, and then they switch to a completely different purpose, that of establishing a common morality, or appreciating art, or falling in love. I would be the first to admit that science does not and should not dictate morality: the cases in the past where this has happened (eugenics comes to mind right away) have been disastrous. Science is good at explaining what is and how it works, and not so great at telling us how it should work. I also wouldn t use the scientific method directly to determine whether I like some music or poetry or not.
Evan Grant might have an idea about it:
haiku man @ June 28th, 2009 at 8:29 am back to second place almost two months at the top every loss brings doubt
Chris Mooney does a quick recap:
52. Ben Nelson Says: July 10th, 2009 at 8:53 pm TB, you re surely right. But it s a step in that direction. The line between my saying something threatening and performing the act of threatening you is a matter of interpretation. A grim realist may be a bully, or vice-versa, depending on how you interpret a situation.
Before going any further, gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) wants to get this straight:
I am soo sad for your students :( I wonder if you were anything like my college statistics teacher who "taught" for 20 mins a class and spent most of it trying to be funny.
Kevin Melrose can't forget that:
Absolute DC: The New Frontier Absolute DC: The New Frontier hardcover (new printing) Kevin: This is exactly what it says: a new printing of the oversized hardcover collecting Darwyn Cooke s 2003-2004 miniseries celebrating the birth of DC s Silver Age. The 464-page book includes all six issues, new story pages, alternate sequences, annotations, sketches and more.
For example, gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) considers:
jtuf | July 9, 2009, 5:34pm | # I eat potato chips partly for environmental reasons. Potato crops produce more calories per acre than any other crop I know by a long shot. That means you can feed the same number of people on fewer acres if they eat potatos. A large bag of potato chips is about 800 calories, so it's the perfect portion controlled meal.
Phil Plait points out another thing aside from that:
Headless skeptic | Bad Astronomy | Discover Magazine Log In Subscribe Give a Gift Archives Customer Service SEARCH Health & Medicine Mind & Brain Technology Space Human Origins Living World Environment Physics & Math Video Photos Podcast RSS
However, Ryan Fudger states that:
Pro Q A: Brian Kachinksy | Ride BMX Magazine 1731,4,5960, VIDEOS PHOTOS FEATURES PRODUCTS HOW TO SPOTS
Matthew J. Brady comes with the facts:
April (9) This week: Uhhh... Shojo Beat: Shocking! Vampiric! Revelations! This week, there are a couple notables The Spirit: I miss Will Eisner This week, the ammunition is all spent Swallow Me Whole: Don t do that Salt Water Taffy: With this weather, I could also ... This week, I might fall asleep while typing this Oishinbo: The spirit of Japan can be found in drun...
Furthermore, info@reason.com (Peter Suderman) claims:
6.8.08 6.15.086.1.08 6.8.085.25.08 6.1.08
Sources:
gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) Caleb atheo Phil Plait Evan Grant Phil Plait Kenneth Jarecke Phil Plait Chris Mooney Evan Grant Chris Mooney Kevin Melrose gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) Ryan Fudger Matthew J. Brady info@reason.com (Peter Suderman)
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Chad | June 29, 2009, 5:56pm | # ellipsis | June 29, 2009, 5:55pm | # Four Trillion dollars per year is $13,333.33 for every man, woman and child, per year. $40k per year for a family of three. That's close to the median INCOME for US households. There's no way to pay that much in taxes; the economy would collapse in short order. True, which is why we shouldn't try to pay for it all at once, but over the next couple of decades.
Caleb remembers that:
here). Bagge probably took in the tea set show while in town for a panel he participated in with Gary Panter and Jessica Abel that was one of the events that was held in conjunction with
In response, atheo claims:
June 30, 2009 11:13 AM atheo said... dd, You failed to substantiate your assertion about yield per acre. Highly intensive agriculture relies on human inputs rather than chemical. The fact that chemfood producers are able to externalise so much of the societal cost of their product does NOT prove that they can inherently produce more per acre. It just enables them to sell product at a lower price while others are left to deal with the consequences. Your comment suggests that price at the market is the ultimate proof of produtivity potential. An illogical assertion at best.
Having that in mind, gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) wonders:
The Easterbrook piece is well worth reading.I wonder if Krugman judges Easterbrook guilty of planetary treason? Help Reason celebrate its next 40 years. Donate Now!
Phil Plait considers that:
17. Crux Australis Says: June 29th, 2009 at 5:22 pm bigjohn756, nice touch! 18. Eric Says:
Furthermore, Evan Grant claims:
Texas Rangers ( RSS ) Texas Rangers: The Movie ( RSS ) Tom Hicks ( RSS ) Transactions ( RSS ) Trends ( RSS )
Phil Plait brings some great news:
22. Tinaa Says: July 4th, 2009 at 12:13 pm Canis Minor is Phil s dog and that is probably his back yard.
Kenneth Jarecke is rather skeptical:
With Getty s online based business model, the agencies also lost the research fees that were normally charged to clients for delivering images. These fees, usually somewhere between $50 and $150 depending on the nature of the request, could account for about 30% of an agency s income.
In contrast, Phil Plait replies:
134. Jack Hagerty Says: July 9th, 2009 at 12:52 pm 132. Mchl Says: @Jack Hagerty: Don’t forget we will probably be able to see some shadows. With sun low over lunar horizon, the shadows will be larger than the objects themselves. But will the shadows be parallel?
Thinking that's not all, Chris Mooney adds:
Here s PZ the other day:Now one way the defenders of religion like to get around this empirical problem is to change the game in mid-play: one moment we re talking about tools for understanding the world, where there is a conflict, and then they switch to a completely different purpose, that of establishing a common morality, or appreciating art, or falling in love. I would be the first to admit that science does not and should not dictate morality: the cases in the past where this has happened (eugenics comes to mind right away) have been disastrous. Science is good at explaining what is and how it works, and not so great at telling us how it should work. I also wouldn t use the scientific method directly to determine whether I like some music or poetry or not.
Evan Grant might have an idea about it:
haiku man @ June 28th, 2009 at 8:29 am back to second place almost two months at the top every loss brings doubt
Chris Mooney does a quick recap:
52. Ben Nelson Says: July 10th, 2009 at 8:53 pm TB, you re surely right. But it s a step in that direction. The line between my saying something threatening and performing the act of threatening you is a matter of interpretation. A grim realist may be a bully, or vice-versa, depending on how you interpret a situation.
Before going any further, gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) wants to get this straight:
I am soo sad for your students :( I wonder if you were anything like my college statistics teacher who "taught" for 20 mins a class and spent most of it trying to be funny.
Kevin Melrose can't forget that:
Absolute DC: The New Frontier Absolute DC: The New Frontier hardcover (new printing) Kevin: This is exactly what it says: a new printing of the oversized hardcover collecting Darwyn Cooke s 2003-2004 miniseries celebrating the birth of DC s Silver Age. The 464-page book includes all six issues, new story pages, alternate sequences, annotations, sketches and more.
For example, gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) considers:
jtuf | July 9, 2009, 5:34pm | # I eat potato chips partly for environmental reasons. Potato crops produce more calories per acre than any other crop I know by a long shot. That means you can feed the same number of people on fewer acres if they eat potatos. A large bag of potato chips is about 800 calories, so it's the perfect portion controlled meal.
Phil Plait points out another thing aside from that:
Headless skeptic | Bad Astronomy | Discover Magazine Log In Subscribe Give a Gift Archives Customer Service SEARCH Health & Medicine Mind & Brain Technology Space Human Origins Living World Environment Physics & Math Video Photos Podcast RSS
However, Ryan Fudger states that:
Pro Q A: Brian Kachinksy | Ride BMX Magazine 1731,4,5960, VIDEOS PHOTOS FEATURES PRODUCTS HOW TO SPOTS
Matthew J. Brady comes with the facts:
April (9) This week: Uhhh... Shojo Beat: Shocking! Vampiric! Revelations! This week, there are a couple notables The Spirit: I miss Will Eisner This week, the ammunition is all spent Swallow Me Whole: Don t do that Salt Water Taffy: With this weather, I could also ... This week, I might fall asleep while typing this Oishinbo: The spirit of Japan can be found in drun...
Furthermore, info@reason.com (Peter Suderman) claims:
6.8.08 6.15.086.1.08 6.8.085.25.08 6.1.08
Sources:
gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) Caleb atheo Phil Plait Evan Grant Phil Plait Kenneth Jarecke Phil Plait Chris Mooney Evan Grant Chris Mooney Kevin Melrose gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) Ryan Fudger Matthew J. Brady info@reason.com (Peter Suderman)
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Reason Magazine From: Phil Plait Shirley.ybarra@reason.org (Shirley Ybarra) Evan Grant Andrew Katz Bruce Korol Info@reason.com (Peter Suderman) Matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) Emma Rose Johnson Abby Larson Corey Blake Chris Mooney Matthew J. Brady Chris Mooney Phil Plait Phil Plait Emily Gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) Info@reason.com (Peter Suderman) /26713846
Phil Plait explains:
57. khms Says: July 8th, 2009 at 10:57 am >47 For the honor and prestige of sending back the first photos verifying the nonexistence of Apollo landing site remnants, Japanese camera companies like Nikon, Canon, Minolta, etc. would have bid against one another for the bragging and advertising rights. And yet they didn t. Why wouldn t they, if they believed you? No reason. So they must not believe you. Something is very strange about all of this Not really. We ve known what closed world views do to people like you for a long time now.
Before going any further, shirley.ybarra@reason.org (Shirley Ybarra) wants to get this straight:
Authors Adrian Moore Robert Poole Shikha Dalmia Leonard Gilroy Anthony Randazzo Lisa Snell Sam Staley Adam Summers Steven Titch Shirley Ybarra
Evan Grant shows how it is done:
obagain @ July 12th, 2009 at 5:13 pm Moscoso, thru 4 with 2 hits no runs and an 0.75 ERA.
However, Andrew Katz thinks differently:
LAballer says:umm why would you sign 3 years @ 10 mill when you can have half that money in one year if you go with the other deal..
Bruce Korol thinks that the problem is:
The buildings could do with more windowsetc. Posted by: Liberty Lover756 | July 10, 2009 at 03:34 PM
info@reason.com (Peter Suderman) can't forget that:
tobacco industry's win-windeal with the government). And thus, as in this Politico story about political battles being waged by drug manufacturers, political actors necessarily become subject to corporate blowback and power plays whenever there's some indication the politicians might not be playing along:
Similarly, matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) adds:
3.30.03 4.6.033.23.03 3.30.033.16.03 3.23.03
For this reason, Emma Rose Johnson says:
Mann does a little better in his latest, Public Enemies, but I do see the signs of a repeat performance. Again we have the truly talented director. We have the fabulous cast (Depp! Bale! Cotillard!) And we have excellent source material: the films follows the rise and fall of John Dillinger, a 1930s bank robber and show-boater who lived fast and died young. And, in general, it s an homage to every gangland film ever made since Jimmy Cagney was walking. Mann appears to be hoping reignite our fascination with amoral bank robbers who shoot at police while riding the running boards of their getaway cars. And it s a good time for it anti-heroes abound in today s films, and moral ambiguity fits our current sensibilities just fine.
Abby Larson tells the real story:
And, we got quoted TWICE in the latest Martha Stewart , which is a ridiculously amazing issue by the way. So, we are having a really good month. Really good. Thanks to all of you editors who thought enough of us to give us a little shout out. We are forever grateful! What a fun job I have!
Corey Blake notices:
This is a great week for comics. Almost something for everyone: horror, humor, heroes. Plenty to choose from! As it should be. Enjoy!
Similarly, Chris Mooney adds:
14. --bill Says: July 10th, 2009 at 3:23 pm if there actually was no conflict between science and religion This statement is problematic, in many ways. The most glaring, to me, is that it presumes the existence of something called science and something called religion . What are the definitons of science and religion being used here? Science and religion as philosophical constructs? as societal constucts? of the actions of people called scientists and the religions ?
Still not being convinced, Matthew J. Brady replies:
Honey Hunt Vol 2 GN The second collection of Miki Aihara's latest series. I covered it when it was running in Shojo Beat , and it's decent, although it certainly has its problems. If you can handle Aihara's eccentricities, it does have some charms, and maybe it will get better. Just be prepared for a lot of whining.
Still being unsure, Chris Mooney asks:
And you think religion can do all these things? Really? 92. Deen Says: July 3rd, 2009 at 11:44 pm @89 Kwok: so, in essence, Coyne should stop being an ambassador for evolution, because he tends to upset the faithful? Your concern has been noted. And rejected. @90: I m not impressed by your argument that others agree with Ken Miller, just as you are unimpressed that there are people (you even mention a few) that agree with Coyne.
Phil Plait comes with the facts:
@ 78 ndt : Yes, she is free to say stupid things, and we are free to bash her Only verbally (textually?) mind! Tempting as it may be, doing so physically would be assault and totally unethical. Say what you like about her though!
In contrast, Phil Plait replies:
Today’s holocaust cottage industry was jump-started with the1978 Skokie, Illinois march absurdly led by an alleged neo-Nazis who was a Jew, Frank Cohen, alias Frank Collin who was eventually imprisoned for molesting children and is now operating a new scam concerning Egyptian gold found in a Wisconsin cave. (I couldn't make this stuff up!) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Collin
In other words, emily puts it this way:
Amongst all female characters, my favorite is Scarlett whom Vivien Leigh portrayed in Gone with the wind . She s not the prim and proper lovable protagonist. However, she s a truthful woman. She truthfully faces herself and reality, and makes a bargain with reality. She may regret, and may feel pitiable. Although she s considered slightly selfish as a female, I think that s what makes her beautiful.
gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) thinks that the problem is:
What does that have to do with C&T? Because voters are ignorant, short-term babies on some issues, we should be ignorant, short-term babies on more?
gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) thinks that the problem is:
The Angry Optimist | June 29, 2009, 3:01pm | # Neu - that's because you see coherency with the "face" of the environmentalist movement, and the problem is that the underlying premise (we must not damage the environment) is *never* questioned: why is it desirable to "minimize harm to the 'environment'"? Hell, what IS the "environment", anyways? If the definition of environmentalist is one who wishes to "minimize harm to the environment", I would contend that's a string of pretty words with absolutely no meaning to any of them.
However, info@reason.com (Peter Suderman) thinks differently:
ChicagoTom | June 30, 2009, 6:43pm | # "Some businesses make the decision to use the government as a weapon against their competition," James Gelfand, the Chamber's senior manager for health policy, said in a statement. "We do not agree with this method HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA -- tell that to the florists in LA
Sources:
Phil Plait shirley.ybarra@reason.org (Shirley Ybarra) Evan Grant Andrew Katz Bruce Korol info@reason.com (Peter Suderman) matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) Emma Rose Johnson Abby Larson Corey Blake Chris Mooney Matthew J. Brady Chris Mooney Phil Plait Phil Plait emily gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) info@reason.com (Peter Suderman)
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
57. khms Says: July 8th, 2009 at 10:57 am >47 For the honor and prestige of sending back the first photos verifying the nonexistence of Apollo landing site remnants, Japanese camera companies like Nikon, Canon, Minolta, etc. would have bid against one another for the bragging and advertising rights. And yet they didn t. Why wouldn t they, if they believed you? No reason. So they must not believe you. Something is very strange about all of this Not really. We ve known what closed world views do to people like you for a long time now.
Before going any further, shirley.ybarra@reason.org (Shirley Ybarra) wants to get this straight:
Authors Adrian Moore Robert Poole Shikha Dalmia Leonard Gilroy Anthony Randazzo Lisa Snell Sam Staley Adam Summers Steven Titch Shirley Ybarra
Evan Grant shows how it is done:
obagain @ July 12th, 2009 at 5:13 pm Moscoso, thru 4 with 2 hits no runs and an 0.75 ERA.
However, Andrew Katz thinks differently:
LAballer says:umm why would you sign 3 years @ 10 mill when you can have half that money in one year if you go with the other deal..
Bruce Korol thinks that the problem is:
The buildings could do with more windowsetc. Posted by: Liberty Lover756 | July 10, 2009 at 03:34 PM
info@reason.com (Peter Suderman) can't forget that:
tobacco industry's win-windeal with the government). And thus, as in this Politico story about political battles being waged by drug manufacturers, political actors necessarily become subject to corporate blowback and power plays whenever there's some indication the politicians might not be playing along:
Similarly, matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) adds:
3.30.03 4.6.033.23.03 3.30.033.16.03 3.23.03
For this reason, Emma Rose Johnson says:
Mann does a little better in his latest, Public Enemies, but I do see the signs of a repeat performance. Again we have the truly talented director. We have the fabulous cast (Depp! Bale! Cotillard!) And we have excellent source material: the films follows the rise and fall of John Dillinger, a 1930s bank robber and show-boater who lived fast and died young. And, in general, it s an homage to every gangland film ever made since Jimmy Cagney was walking. Mann appears to be hoping reignite our fascination with amoral bank robbers who shoot at police while riding the running boards of their getaway cars. And it s a good time for it anti-heroes abound in today s films, and moral ambiguity fits our current sensibilities just fine.
Abby Larson tells the real story:
And, we got quoted TWICE in the latest Martha Stewart , which is a ridiculously amazing issue by the way. So, we are having a really good month. Really good. Thanks to all of you editors who thought enough of us to give us a little shout out. We are forever grateful! What a fun job I have!
Corey Blake notices:
This is a great week for comics. Almost something for everyone: horror, humor, heroes. Plenty to choose from! As it should be. Enjoy!
Similarly, Chris Mooney adds:
14. --bill Says: July 10th, 2009 at 3:23 pm if there actually was no conflict between science and religion This statement is problematic, in many ways. The most glaring, to me, is that it presumes the existence of something called science and something called religion . What are the definitons of science and religion being used here? Science and religion as philosophical constructs? as societal constucts? of the actions of people called scientists and the religions ?
Still not being convinced, Matthew J. Brady replies:
Honey Hunt Vol 2 GN The second collection of Miki Aihara's latest series. I covered it when it was running in Shojo Beat , and it's decent, although it certainly has its problems. If you can handle Aihara's eccentricities, it does have some charms, and maybe it will get better. Just be prepared for a lot of whining.
Still being unsure, Chris Mooney asks:
And you think religion can do all these things? Really? 92. Deen Says: July 3rd, 2009 at 11:44 pm @89 Kwok: so, in essence, Coyne should stop being an ambassador for evolution, because he tends to upset the faithful? Your concern has been noted. And rejected. @90: I m not impressed by your argument that others agree with Ken Miller, just as you are unimpressed that there are people (you even mention a few) that agree with Coyne.
Phil Plait comes with the facts:
@ 78 ndt : Yes, she is free to say stupid things, and we are free to bash her Only verbally (textually?) mind! Tempting as it may be, doing so physically would be assault and totally unethical. Say what you like about her though!
In contrast, Phil Plait replies:
Today’s holocaust cottage industry was jump-started with the1978 Skokie, Illinois march absurdly led by an alleged neo-Nazis who was a Jew, Frank Cohen, alias Frank Collin who was eventually imprisoned for molesting children and is now operating a new scam concerning Egyptian gold found in a Wisconsin cave. (I couldn't make this stuff up!) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Collin
In other words, emily puts it this way:
Amongst all female characters, my favorite is Scarlett whom Vivien Leigh portrayed in Gone with the wind . She s not the prim and proper lovable protagonist. However, she s a truthful woman. She truthfully faces herself and reality, and makes a bargain with reality. She may regret, and may feel pitiable. Although she s considered slightly selfish as a female, I think that s what makes her beautiful.
gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) thinks that the problem is:
What does that have to do with C&T? Because voters are ignorant, short-term babies on some issues, we should be ignorant, short-term babies on more?
gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) thinks that the problem is:
The Angry Optimist | June 29, 2009, 3:01pm | # Neu - that's because you see coherency with the "face" of the environmentalist movement, and the problem is that the underlying premise (we must not damage the environment) is *never* questioned: why is it desirable to "minimize harm to the 'environment'"? Hell, what IS the "environment", anyways? If the definition of environmentalist is one who wishes to "minimize harm to the environment", I would contend that's a string of pretty words with absolutely no meaning to any of them.
However, info@reason.com (Peter Suderman) thinks differently:
ChicagoTom | June 30, 2009, 6:43pm | # "Some businesses make the decision to use the government as a weapon against their competition," James Gelfand, the Chamber's senior manager for health policy, said in a statement. "We do not agree with this method HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA -- tell that to the florists in LA
Sources:
Phil Plait shirley.ybarra@reason.org (Shirley Ybarra) Evan Grant Andrew Katz Bruce Korol info@reason.com (Peter Suderman) matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) Emma Rose Johnson Abby Larson Corey Blake Chris Mooney Matthew J. Brady Chris Mooney Phil Plait Phil Plait emily gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) info@reason.com (Peter Suderman)
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Reason Magazine From: Phil Plait Chris Mooney Freddie Phil Plait Admin Evan Grant Marc Normandin Admin Matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) Cat Rambo Gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) Phil Plait Vicki McClure Davidson Kevin Melrose /26713851
Meanwhile, Phil Plait came up with this idea:
49. Lars Says: July 2nd, 2009 at 6:21 pm I just linked the LRO site to my Twitter and FaceBook (does that make me a twit-face?) I am waiting in breathless anticipation for the HiRes pictures to return. And I m ingnoring Neil, Can t afford to lose any more brain cells in ridiculous arguments. Thanks Phil for keeping us all updated!
In addition to this, Chris Mooney states:
I agree with you, but some people do seem to blur the line between criticism and censorship. I think Degrasse Tyson is awesome, and I responded to your comment about him on the other thread.
Despite the previous arguments, Freddie has many reasons to think otherwise:
Reason magazine is a product of the Reason Foundation, a non-profit organization that relies on government largesse in the form of non-profit tax-exemptions to exist. Friedersdorf, meanwhile, writes for
In contrast, Phil Plait replies:
66. Norah Casey Says: July 6th, 2009 at 7:54 pm I went to high school in Arizona. I learned more about evolution in the Catholic elementary schools I attended in New York and Idaho .IDAHO than I learned in my junior high science class in Arizona. The teacher told us with that same obliviousness that dinosaurs and man theoretically did not coexist . AHHHH!!
Still being unsure, admin asks:
Throughout its history, the African Cup of Nations has been dominated by various teams in a certain era. Throughout the 1960s, Ghananians won the cup and it all started from the moment they hosted the competition in 1963, in which they defeated Sudan in the final. Two years later they won it again, equalling Egypt s two-time winners record. Another remarkable fact to note down is that they retained the cup with only two members from the 1963 winning squad, showing the richness of Ghananian footballing talent.
Evan Grant shows how it is done:
I thing Josh and Tom are ready for the all-star break too. Last of the Romohicans @ July 12th, 2009 at 3:55 pm Eh, that happens. Normally in a pairing like that, you sometimes will try and make the other person s point of view seem absurd/stupid. However, sometimes, simply changing the position of a preposition leaves the other person feeling like you called THEM absurd/stupid. Then, you have 2 options, since your blood pressure is now 3000/2900: 1. Shut Up 2. use a 4-letter word coupled with off
Marc Normandin objects:
TrackbacksCheck out what others are saying about this post... The Rookies » Blog Archive » NCAA Football 10 Offers Innovative Road to Glory Mode With Copious Erin Andrews says: June 29, 2009 at 3:07 pm [...] uh, we can t, at the moment), try watching it at EA s site. Update: Found a YouTube at Blast Magazine s site. Thanks, Blast [...] Reply
Still not being convinced, Freddie replies:
Now you can see the econ/business wing of the GOP (Gingrich + Romney) and the social con (Palin + Huckabee). Interestingly add both of those camps up and each adds up to 40% even steven. 20% on the outside. So we can see how this is going to go. Round 1 The Semis: Romney v. Gingrich with the winner of that taking the other portion (basically) of the intramural. Same with Huck v. Palin. Then Round 2: The Finals. And probably the difference decided by that undecided 20% or so percent. (
admin also takes into account the following fact:
July 2009 M T W T F S S « Jun 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Phil Plait can't forget that:
11. Ken Says: July 6th, 2009 at 3:56 pm You get the government you deserve it s just a shame that the pathetic US governments have such an impact on the rest of the world.
Having that in mind, matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) wonders:
robc | July 13, 2009, 8:18am | # What this means is that balancing the budget in 2020 would require a tax increase of almost 50 percent from the last half-century's average. Or, you know, cutting spending.
While it may be true, Cat Rambo thinks:
Also, thanks to everyone who assisted me in the interview process, including A.W. Sullivan, Jordan Lapp, and Joey Jordan.
Freddie scans the other's answers and reply:
14 Matt C { 07.09.09 at 1:13 pm } What, absent unionism, would Welch or Friedersdorf suggest public sector employees do to improve their lives? Or do they just have to take it, to live with less?
Despite the previous arguments, gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) has many reasons to think otherwise:
Neu Mejican | June 29, 2009, 2:47pm | # TAO, That is the point. When the label "environmentalist" is used, it is treated like it is a coherent philosophy or doctrine of some sort. What it actually is is a loose group of people (the majority) that place high enough value on minimizing harm to the environment that they think some costs are worth considering to achieve that goal. It is a goal oriented, pragmatic at its core movement. It is not about methods, but results for the vast majority of environmentalists (i.e. people).
admin notices:
In 1970, the competition was covered by television for the first time. Sudan, the hosts, won the cup beating Ghana in the final. Six different nations then the won the cup between 1970-80, namely Morroco, Nigeria, Zaire (who won their first title as Democratic Republic of Congo), Ghana, Angola and Congo-Brazzaville.
In response, Phil Plait claims:
56. shane Says: July 2nd, 2009 at 6:45 pm American English is funny airplane sounds so shorthand. I prefer the languorousness of aeroplane . Photos of space junk on the moon will not satisfy the deniers. They ll just say we re not denying props weren t landed on the moon it is just people weren t (landed on the moon). All we need is a simple vacuum blah blah blah eh Neil?
In addition to this, Phil Plait states:
37. Grisha Says: June 28th, 2009 at 5:23 pm The latest Twitters from Bob Jacobs at NASA:
Phil Plait explains:
September 2005 August 2005 July 2005 June 2005 May 2005 April 2005 March 2005 Blogroll Bad Astronomy (old site) Bad Astronomy and Universe Today Forum Commenting Policy Computer Support Contact Information DM: 80 Beats DM: Better Planet DM: Discoblog DM: Reality Base DM: Science Not Fiction DM: The Intersection DM: The Loom James Randi Educational Foundation Planetary Society Blog Politics and Religion posts Press Kit The Antivax Bible Universe Today
In other words, Vicki McClure Davidson puts it this way:
Categories: Environment and Earth , Government , Social and Political Climate Tags: cap and tax , cap and trade , climate change , climate change bill , climate change hoax , climate change tax bill , energy tax bill , global warming , global warming hoax , taxation , Waxman-Markey
Thinking that's not all, Kevin Melrose adds:
And they re not just any stories; they re stories told by some of the best names in comics: Batman, by Brian Azzarello and Eduardo Risso; Metamorpho, by Neil Gaiman and Michael Allred; Adam Strange, by Paul Pope; Kamandi, by Dave Gibbons and Ryan Sook; The Demon and Catwoman, by Walter Simonson and Brian Stelfreeze; Sgt. Rock, by Adam Kubert and Joe Kubert. The list goes on.
Sources:
Phil Plait Chris Mooney Freddie Phil Plait admin Evan Grant Marc Normandin admin matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) Cat Rambo gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) Phil Plait Vicki McClure Davidson Kevin Melrose
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
49. Lars Says: July 2nd, 2009 at 6:21 pm I just linked the LRO site to my Twitter and FaceBook (does that make me a twit-face?) I am waiting in breathless anticipation for the HiRes pictures to return. And I m ingnoring Neil, Can t afford to lose any more brain cells in ridiculous arguments. Thanks Phil for keeping us all updated!
In addition to this, Chris Mooney states:
I agree with you, but some people do seem to blur the line between criticism and censorship. I think Degrasse Tyson is awesome, and I responded to your comment about him on the other thread.
Despite the previous arguments, Freddie has many reasons to think otherwise:
Reason magazine is a product of the Reason Foundation, a non-profit organization that relies on government largesse in the form of non-profit tax-exemptions to exist. Friedersdorf, meanwhile, writes for
In contrast, Phil Plait replies:
66. Norah Casey Says: July 6th, 2009 at 7:54 pm I went to high school in Arizona. I learned more about evolution in the Catholic elementary schools I attended in New York and Idaho .IDAHO than I learned in my junior high science class in Arizona. The teacher told us with that same obliviousness that dinosaurs and man theoretically did not coexist . AHHHH!!
Still being unsure, admin asks:
Throughout its history, the African Cup of Nations has been dominated by various teams in a certain era. Throughout the 1960s, Ghananians won the cup and it all started from the moment they hosted the competition in 1963, in which they defeated Sudan in the final. Two years later they won it again, equalling Egypt s two-time winners record. Another remarkable fact to note down is that they retained the cup with only two members from the 1963 winning squad, showing the richness of Ghananian footballing talent.
Evan Grant shows how it is done:
I thing Josh and Tom are ready for the all-star break too. Last of the Romohicans @ July 12th, 2009 at 3:55 pm Eh, that happens. Normally in a pairing like that, you sometimes will try and make the other person s point of view seem absurd/stupid. However, sometimes, simply changing the position of a preposition leaves the other person feeling like you called THEM absurd/stupid. Then, you have 2 options, since your blood pressure is now 3000/2900: 1. Shut Up 2. use a 4-letter word coupled with off
Marc Normandin objects:
TrackbacksCheck out what others are saying about this post... The Rookies » Blog Archive » NCAA Football 10 Offers Innovative Road to Glory Mode With Copious Erin Andrews says: June 29, 2009 at 3:07 pm [...] uh, we can t, at the moment), try watching it at EA s site. Update: Found a YouTube at Blast Magazine s site. Thanks, Blast [...] Reply
Still not being convinced, Freddie replies:
Now you can see the econ/business wing of the GOP (Gingrich + Romney) and the social con (Palin + Huckabee). Interestingly add both of those camps up and each adds up to 40% even steven. 20% on the outside. So we can see how this is going to go. Round 1 The Semis: Romney v. Gingrich with the winner of that taking the other portion (basically) of the intramural. Same with Huck v. Palin. Then Round 2: The Finals. And probably the difference decided by that undecided 20% or so percent. (
admin also takes into account the following fact:
July 2009 M T W T F S S « Jun 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Phil Plait can't forget that:
11. Ken Says: July 6th, 2009 at 3:56 pm You get the government you deserve it s just a shame that the pathetic US governments have such an impact on the rest of the world.
Having that in mind, matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) wonders:
robc | July 13, 2009, 8:18am | # What this means is that balancing the budget in 2020 would require a tax increase of almost 50 percent from the last half-century's average. Or, you know, cutting spending.
While it may be true, Cat Rambo thinks:
Also, thanks to everyone who assisted me in the interview process, including A.W. Sullivan, Jordan Lapp, and Joey Jordan.
Freddie scans the other's answers and reply:
14 Matt C { 07.09.09 at 1:13 pm } What, absent unionism, would Welch or Friedersdorf suggest public sector employees do to improve their lives? Or do they just have to take it, to live with less?
Despite the previous arguments, gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) has many reasons to think otherwise:
Neu Mejican | June 29, 2009, 2:47pm | # TAO, That is the point. When the label "environmentalist" is used, it is treated like it is a coherent philosophy or doctrine of some sort. What it actually is is a loose group of people (the majority) that place high enough value on minimizing harm to the environment that they think some costs are worth considering to achieve that goal. It is a goal oriented, pragmatic at its core movement. It is not about methods, but results for the vast majority of environmentalists (i.e. people).
admin notices:
In 1970, the competition was covered by television for the first time. Sudan, the hosts, won the cup beating Ghana in the final. Six different nations then the won the cup between 1970-80, namely Morroco, Nigeria, Zaire (who won their first title as Democratic Republic of Congo), Ghana, Angola and Congo-Brazzaville.
In response, Phil Plait claims:
56. shane Says: July 2nd, 2009 at 6:45 pm American English is funny airplane sounds so shorthand. I prefer the languorousness of aeroplane . Photos of space junk on the moon will not satisfy the deniers. They ll just say we re not denying props weren t landed on the moon it is just people weren t (landed on the moon). All we need is a simple vacuum blah blah blah eh Neil?
In addition to this, Phil Plait states:
37. Grisha Says: June 28th, 2009 at 5:23 pm The latest Twitters from Bob Jacobs at NASA:
Phil Plait explains:
September 2005 August 2005 July 2005 June 2005 May 2005 April 2005 March 2005 Blogroll Bad Astronomy (old site) Bad Astronomy and Universe Today Forum Commenting Policy Computer Support Contact Information DM: 80 Beats DM: Better Planet DM: Discoblog DM: Reality Base DM: Science Not Fiction DM: The Intersection DM: The Loom James Randi Educational Foundation Planetary Society Blog Politics and Religion posts Press Kit The Antivax Bible Universe Today
In other words, Vicki McClure Davidson puts it this way:
Categories: Environment and Earth , Government , Social and Political Climate Tags: cap and tax , cap and trade , climate change , climate change bill , climate change hoax , climate change tax bill , energy tax bill , global warming , global warming hoax , taxation , Waxman-Markey
Thinking that's not all, Kevin Melrose adds:
And they re not just any stories; they re stories told by some of the best names in comics: Batman, by Brian Azzarello and Eduardo Risso; Metamorpho, by Neil Gaiman and Michael Allred; Adam Strange, by Paul Pope; Kamandi, by Dave Gibbons and Ryan Sook; The Demon and Catwoman, by Walter Simonson and Brian Stelfreeze; Sgt. Rock, by Adam Kubert and Joe Kubert. The list goes on.
Sources:
Phil Plait Chris Mooney Freddie Phil Plait admin Evan Grant Marc Normandin admin matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) Cat Rambo gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) Phil Plait Vicki McClure Davidson Kevin Melrose
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Reason Magazine From: Evan Grant Hadara Graubart Tripwiremag Charles Daney Chris Mooney News Room Admin Gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) Matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) Robert Stacy McCain Kevin Melrose Shayne Phil Plait Nate Berg /26713848
Still being unsure, Evan Grant asks:
Tom B @ July 12th, 2009 at 5:29 pm I m thinking CJ needs an attitude adjustment. Rangers Fan @ July 12th, 2009 at 5:29 pm If you make errors you will lose. I am counting the days until Chris Davis can come back, fyi.
Hadara Graubart does not seem to agree with this. In his own words:
Journalist James Marcus has created a new techno song out of Philip Roth’s “Jewish shouting†from an interview last year. Word has it, the track will be the biggest thing to hit the clubs since the mashup of Bernard Malamud’s grumbling and John Updike’s harrumphs. [
tripwiremag brings some great news:
Work A Holic Theme club. 3 month membership $49 all themes WP Showcase Theme Single-Use License ($59.00), Multiple-Use License ($99.00), Developer’s Pack ($159.00)
For this purpose, Charles Daney suggests:
Scientific AmericanNew Class of Black Holes Discovered (7/1/09) WiredX-rays are smoking gun for middleweight black holes
But Chris Mooney has a different opinion:
(Btw, when you have someone like John Kwok on your side you surely must realize your argument sucks.)
News Room scans the other's answers and reply:
New Yorkers were recently given an opportunity to view about half of the Walters’ collection when the Museum of Biblical Art in New York City hosted “Angels of Light: Ethiopian Art from The Walters Art Museum†from March 23 through May 20.
admin is not really sure about that:
Give Backgossip girlheal your lifeHealth & FitnessinspirationInterviewsjustine simmonskimmore lee simmons
In addition to this, gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) states:
Solving this problem will cost us about 2% of GPD...a whopping year of growth. Clearly, our great-grandchildren will not be able to wait until 2101 for the economy they could have had in 2100.
matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) scans the other's answers and reply:
12.28.03 1.4.0412.21.03 12.28.0312.14.03 12.21.03
Meanwhile, Robert Stacy McCain came up with this idea:
Mon Jun 29, 07:12:00 PM Mark30339 said... "if you re looking for moonshine-swilling banjo-pickers with bad teeth . . ." . I thought for sure that was going to end up in Stacy s native state. Overall, this is an interesting strategy to draw fire off of Trig and on to Stacy; it s an incredibly provocative march on gay pride. NTTAWWT.
Kevin Melrose has another idea:
Comic Book Design: The Essential Guide to Creating Great Comics and Graphic Novels Chris: This looks interesting: a how-to book from Gary Spencer Millidge, the creator of Strangehaven , that guides you through the process of making a comic, along with profiles of authors like Chris Ware and Chip Kidd. How-to books seem to be a dime a dozen these days, but I m curious to see Millidge s take on the subject.
Charles Daney is absolutely sure that:
New Candidates for Midsize Black Holes (7/3/09) Sky and TelescopeAn intermediate-mass black hole of over 500 solar masses in the galaxy ESO
Thinking that's not all, Shayne adds:
skip to main | skip to sidebar ShayneBlog I used to be a nobody, but I had a change of heart Sunday, July 05, 2009
Still being unsure, Kevin Melrose asks:
JK Parkin July 7, 2009 at 5:34 pm Do you own Time Warner stock, Josh? You ll be pleased to note that Kevin did hype Absolute New Frontier later in the post.
Phil Plait brings some great news:
I m starting to get out of my area of expertise here, but there s more to an image than pixel count. Features with good contrast and are quasi-linear (like rover tracks) will show up quite distinctly even though their width is well below the resolution limit of the camera. The reason for this is where my understanding gets fuzzy, but I would hazard a guess to say that the tracks, even though much less than a pixel wide, still contribute to the average value of that pixel. That means that particular pixel will be darker or lighter than its neighbors (depending on whether the tracks are dark or light). The string of such pixels in a row makes up a visible feature, even though we can t really see the tracks. The same goes for the parachute shroud lines. They were only ~1 cm across, but were so bright against the ground that they showed up, even though that s only 1/300 of the stated resolution.
In contrast, Nate Berg replies:
Similar in nature to the widely-followed 2005 Kelo v. New London decision, Sotomayor's vote in this 2006 case allowed a city to use eminent domain against a landowner standing in the way of a new development.
Sources:
Evan Grant Hadara Graubart tripwiremag Charles Daney Chris Mooney News Room admin gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) Robert Stacy McCain Kevin Melrose Shayne Phil Plait Nate Berg
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Tom B @ July 12th, 2009 at 5:29 pm I m thinking CJ needs an attitude adjustment. Rangers Fan @ July 12th, 2009 at 5:29 pm If you make errors you will lose. I am counting the days until Chris Davis can come back, fyi.
Hadara Graubart does not seem to agree with this. In his own words:
Journalist James Marcus has created a new techno song out of Philip Roth’s “Jewish shouting†from an interview last year. Word has it, the track will be the biggest thing to hit the clubs since the mashup of Bernard Malamud’s grumbling and John Updike’s harrumphs. [
tripwiremag brings some great news:
Work A Holic Theme club. 3 month membership $49 all themes WP Showcase Theme Single-Use License ($59.00), Multiple-Use License ($99.00), Developer’s Pack ($159.00)
For this purpose, Charles Daney suggests:
Scientific AmericanNew Class of Black Holes Discovered (7/1/09) WiredX-rays are smoking gun for middleweight black holes
But Chris Mooney has a different opinion:
(Btw, when you have someone like John Kwok on your side you surely must realize your argument sucks.)
News Room scans the other's answers and reply:
New Yorkers were recently given an opportunity to view about half of the Walters’ collection when the Museum of Biblical Art in New York City hosted “Angels of Light: Ethiopian Art from The Walters Art Museum†from March 23 through May 20.
admin is not really sure about that:
Give Backgossip girlheal your lifeHealth & FitnessinspirationInterviewsjustine simmonskimmore lee simmons
In addition to this, gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) states:
Solving this problem will cost us about 2% of GPD...a whopping year of growth. Clearly, our great-grandchildren will not be able to wait until 2101 for the economy they could have had in 2100.
matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) scans the other's answers and reply:
12.28.03 1.4.0412.21.03 12.28.0312.14.03 12.21.03
Meanwhile, Robert Stacy McCain came up with this idea:
Mon Jun 29, 07:12:00 PM Mark30339 said... "if you re looking for moonshine-swilling banjo-pickers with bad teeth . . ." . I thought for sure that was going to end up in Stacy s native state. Overall, this is an interesting strategy to draw fire off of Trig and on to Stacy; it s an incredibly provocative march on gay pride. NTTAWWT.
Kevin Melrose has another idea:
Comic Book Design: The Essential Guide to Creating Great Comics and Graphic Novels Chris: This looks interesting: a how-to book from Gary Spencer Millidge, the creator of Strangehaven , that guides you through the process of making a comic, along with profiles of authors like Chris Ware and Chip Kidd. How-to books seem to be a dime a dozen these days, but I m curious to see Millidge s take on the subject.
Charles Daney is absolutely sure that:
New Candidates for Midsize Black Holes (7/3/09) Sky and TelescopeAn intermediate-mass black hole of over 500 solar masses in the galaxy ESO
Thinking that's not all, Shayne adds:
skip to main | skip to sidebar ShayneBlog I used to be a nobody, but I had a change of heart Sunday, July 05, 2009
Still being unsure, Kevin Melrose asks:
JK Parkin July 7, 2009 at 5:34 pm Do you own Time Warner stock, Josh? You ll be pleased to note that Kevin did hype Absolute New Frontier later in the post.
Phil Plait brings some great news:
I m starting to get out of my area of expertise here, but there s more to an image than pixel count. Features with good contrast and are quasi-linear (like rover tracks) will show up quite distinctly even though their width is well below the resolution limit of the camera. The reason for this is where my understanding gets fuzzy, but I would hazard a guess to say that the tracks, even though much less than a pixel wide, still contribute to the average value of that pixel. That means that particular pixel will be darker or lighter than its neighbors (depending on whether the tracks are dark or light). The string of such pixels in a row makes up a visible feature, even though we can t really see the tracks. The same goes for the parachute shroud lines. They were only ~1 cm across, but were so bright against the ground that they showed up, even though that s only 1/300 of the stated resolution.
In contrast, Nate Berg replies:
Similar in nature to the widely-followed 2005 Kelo v. New London decision, Sotomayor's vote in this 2006 case allowed a city to use eminent domain against a landowner standing in the way of a new development.
Sources:
Evan Grant Hadara Graubart tripwiremag Charles Daney Chris Mooney News Room admin gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) Robert Stacy McCain Kevin Melrose Shayne Phil Plait Nate Berg
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Reason Magazine From: Info@reason.com (Peter Suderman) Gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) Matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) Corey Blake Phil Plait Matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) Chris Mooney Evan Grant Robert Stacy McCain Chris Mooney Dutchman6 Phil Plait Matthew J. Brady Nima Ricardo Valenzuela Sean Michael Ragan /26713850
Still not being convinced, info@reason.com (Peter Suderman) replies:
3.9.03 3.16.033.2.03 3.9.032.23.03 3.2.03
gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) also takes into account the following fact:
The Angry Optimist | June 29, 2009, 5:38pm | # oh my god, Chad, you're solidly a member of the "Making Shit Up" brigade. Answer GinSlinger's questions: where does the 2% come from? Do you have any evidence that each 2% decrease will match, one-for-one, with a 1 degree C mitigation? And spare me YOUR jingoistic "USA! USA!" nonsense. you cannot, short of a trade war or a real war, make the rest of the developed and developing world cooperate.
As matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) says:
During the last two decades, the Golden State has been transformed from what was once known as the nation s most anti-labor outpost to a state essentially run by public-sector unions. Nearly three in five publicsector workers are unionized, compared to less than two in five public employees in other states. The Democratic Party, which is fully in hock to unions, has controlled the legislature and most statewide posts, with the notable exception of the governor s mansion, for more than a decade. That means more government workers, higher salaries, and drastically higher pension costs.
Corey Blake gives a bit of an idea about it:
• HAWKMAN, written and illustrated by Kyle Baker (PLASTIC MAN, Special Forces) • SGT. ROCK, written by Adam Kubert (SUPERMAN: LAST SON), ilustrated by legendary comics artist Joe KubertÂ
However, Phil Plait thinks differently:
Thanks so much, KIWCNASA Moderator: Yes, we will be taking images of Apollo sites. Should be able to see a good amount of detail.
matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) objects:
What this means is that balancing the budget in 2020 would require a tax increase of almost 50 percent from the last half-century's average.
Chris Mooney does not seem to agree with this. In his own words:
Recent Posts The Sunday Snog: Film Edition Web Side Story Unscientific America on NPR s Living on Earth I Heart Jorge Cham Science, Art, And A Red-eyed Tree Frog A Letter on Ocean Acidification Hold Off Attacking Holdren Again PZ Myers vs. Unscientific America: Part III Shark! In Newsweek On Science And Religion
Evan Grant explains:
Don @ July 12th, 2009 at 3:30 pm I hope as bad as mine is. becca @ July 12th, 2009 at 3:33 pm my gut is hungry, personally. and maybe wash s was too when he decided to start nippert. sounds like a tasty treat. a nilla wafer or something.
Still being unsure, Robert Stacy McCain asks:
'The Conscience of a Libertarian' Not Tucker Carlson 300 WORDS OR LESS 07.18.09 6 hours ago
For this purpose, Chris Mooney suggests:
New Atheists are just those atheists who think it s time for believers to go into the closet they d like to shut atheists in. After all, the bible says pray in the closet . If only believers would be as private in their beliefs as they d like those with conflicting faiths to be. All religions are the equivalent of Scientology to me.
Having that in mind, Dutchman6 wonders:
Ever ask yourself WHY neo-Nazis and Mistaken Ident... Abortionist says killing of Tiller the "equivalent...
However, Phil Plait states that:
76. johnnyfatsac Says: July 6th, 2009 at 9:33 pm This is exactly why I m interested in both politics and religion, and I do talk about both in public and among friends (which I hear you are not supposed to do?). In these kind of situations you can t just point and laugh or say well they are entitled to their opinion these pepole make laws that directly effect all of us and future generations to come.
While it may be true, info@reason.com (Peter Suderman) thinks:
5.20.07 5.27.075.13.07 5.20.075.6.07 5.13.07
Matthew J. Brady brings a word of caution:
Shonen Jump Vol 7 #8 August 2009 Can this possibly fill the hole that the cancellation of Shojo Beat has left in my life? My subscription to that magazine has been replaced with this one until it runs out, and having received this issue, I might as well write about it once I finish reading it. It's enjoyable enough, but I'm not finding it to be an adequate replacement. That probably comes from confusion after jumping into the middle of a bunch of stories, but I don't care; my heartbreak will be taken out on Naruto and company. Ooh, they're so gonna get it.
However, info@reason.com (Peter Suderman) thinks differently:
4.24.05 5.1.054.17.05 4.24.054.10.05 4.17.05
Nima points out another thing aside from that:
GE What Are People Expecting? 100% Reserve vs. Fractional Reserve Banking Commodities Poised to Crash Again Soon? Iran Recent Events More Protests, More Killings, More Upheaval
Ricardo Valenzuela is absolutely sure that:
MySpace announced more job cuts. After drastically reducing the size of its American workforce, the social-networking website slashed its international staff by two-thirds as it adapts to a sharp decline in advertising revenue.
Sean Michael Ragan tells the real story:
December 2007 November 2007 October 2007 September 2007 August 2007 July 2007 June 2007 May 2007
Sources:
info@reason.com (Peter Suderman) gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) Corey Blake Phil Plait matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) Chris Mooney Evan Grant Robert Stacy McCain Chris Mooney Dutchman6 Phil Plait Matthew J. Brady Nima Ricardo Valenzuela Sean Michael Ragan
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
3.9.03 3.16.033.2.03 3.9.032.23.03 3.2.03
gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) also takes into account the following fact:
The Angry Optimist | June 29, 2009, 5:38pm | # oh my god, Chad, you're solidly a member of the "Making Shit Up" brigade. Answer GinSlinger's questions: where does the 2% come from? Do you have any evidence that each 2% decrease will match, one-for-one, with a 1 degree C mitigation? And spare me YOUR jingoistic "USA! USA!" nonsense. you cannot, short of a trade war or a real war, make the rest of the developed and developing world cooperate.
As matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) says:
During the last two decades, the Golden State has been transformed from what was once known as the nation s most anti-labor outpost to a state essentially run by public-sector unions. Nearly three in five publicsector workers are unionized, compared to less than two in five public employees in other states. The Democratic Party, which is fully in hock to unions, has controlled the legislature and most statewide posts, with the notable exception of the governor s mansion, for more than a decade. That means more government workers, higher salaries, and drastically higher pension costs.
Corey Blake gives a bit of an idea about it:
• HAWKMAN, written and illustrated by Kyle Baker (PLASTIC MAN, Special Forces) • SGT. ROCK, written by Adam Kubert (SUPERMAN: LAST SON), ilustrated by legendary comics artist Joe KubertÂ
However, Phil Plait thinks differently:
Thanks so much, KIWCNASA Moderator: Yes, we will be taking images of Apollo sites. Should be able to see a good amount of detail.
matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) objects:
What this means is that balancing the budget in 2020 would require a tax increase of almost 50 percent from the last half-century's average.
Chris Mooney does not seem to agree with this. In his own words:
Recent Posts The Sunday Snog: Film Edition Web Side Story Unscientific America on NPR s Living on Earth I Heart Jorge Cham Science, Art, And A Red-eyed Tree Frog A Letter on Ocean Acidification Hold Off Attacking Holdren Again PZ Myers vs. Unscientific America: Part III Shark! In Newsweek On Science And Religion
Evan Grant explains:
Don @ July 12th, 2009 at 3:30 pm I hope as bad as mine is. becca @ July 12th, 2009 at 3:33 pm my gut is hungry, personally. and maybe wash s was too when he decided to start nippert. sounds like a tasty treat. a nilla wafer or something.
Still being unsure, Robert Stacy McCain asks:
'The Conscience of a Libertarian' Not Tucker Carlson 300 WORDS OR LESS 07.18.09 6 hours ago
For this purpose, Chris Mooney suggests:
New Atheists are just those atheists who think it s time for believers to go into the closet they d like to shut atheists in. After all, the bible says pray in the closet . If only believers would be as private in their beliefs as they d like those with conflicting faiths to be. All religions are the equivalent of Scientology to me.
Having that in mind, Dutchman6 wonders:
Ever ask yourself WHY neo-Nazis and Mistaken Ident... Abortionist says killing of Tiller the "equivalent...
However, Phil Plait states that:
76. johnnyfatsac Says: July 6th, 2009 at 9:33 pm This is exactly why I m interested in both politics and religion, and I do talk about both in public and among friends (which I hear you are not supposed to do?). In these kind of situations you can t just point and laugh or say well they are entitled to their opinion these pepole make laws that directly effect all of us and future generations to come.
While it may be true, info@reason.com (Peter Suderman) thinks:
5.20.07 5.27.075.13.07 5.20.075.6.07 5.13.07
Matthew J. Brady brings a word of caution:
Shonen Jump Vol 7 #8 August 2009 Can this possibly fill the hole that the cancellation of Shojo Beat has left in my life? My subscription to that magazine has been replaced with this one until it runs out, and having received this issue, I might as well write about it once I finish reading it. It's enjoyable enough, but I'm not finding it to be an adequate replacement. That probably comes from confusion after jumping into the middle of a bunch of stories, but I don't care; my heartbreak will be taken out on Naruto and company. Ooh, they're so gonna get it.
However, info@reason.com (Peter Suderman) thinks differently:
4.24.05 5.1.054.17.05 4.24.054.10.05 4.17.05
Nima points out another thing aside from that:
GE What Are People Expecting? 100% Reserve vs. Fractional Reserve Banking Commodities Poised to Crash Again Soon? Iran Recent Events More Protests, More Killings, More Upheaval
Ricardo Valenzuela is absolutely sure that:
MySpace announced more job cuts. After drastically reducing the size of its American workforce, the social-networking website slashed its international staff by two-thirds as it adapts to a sharp decline in advertising revenue.
Sean Michael Ragan tells the real story:
December 2007 November 2007 October 2007 September 2007 August 2007 July 2007 June 2007 May 2007
Sources:
info@reason.com (Peter Suderman) gillespie@reason.com (Nick Gillespie) matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) Corey Blake Phil Plait matt.welch@reason.com (Matt Welch) Chris Mooney Evan Grant Robert Stacy McCain Chris Mooney Dutchman6 Phil Plait Matthew J. Brady Nima Ricardo Valenzuela Sean Michael Ragan
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
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