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Young Libertarians Sue Dixie State U, Clinton Will Release Some Emails, Ferguson as Conspiracy Against Residents: A.M. Links

Elizabeth Nolan Brown | 3.5.2015 9:00 AM

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Ready for Hillary/Instagram
  • "I want the public to see my email. I asked State to release them," Hillary Clinton tweeted last night, days after it was revealed that Clinton used a personal email address, kept on a privately-managed server, during her time as Secretary of State. But "at very best, Clinton is asking State to turn over emails that her staffers have already weeded through and marked as potentially acceptable for public consumption," writes Peter Suderman.  
  • A new lawsuit aims to decriminalize prostitution in California. Filed by the Erotic Service Providers Legal, Education, and Research Project, the suit alleges that California's anti-prostitution policies violate privacy, free speech, substantive due process, and freedom of association rights. 
  • "I'd gladly see [the whole DOJ report] assigned to every high schooler, college student, and state legislator in America," writes Conor Friedersdorf, calling Ferguson "a conspiracy against its black residents." 
  • In the Democratic Republic of Congo, giant, solar-powered aluminum robots serve as traffic cops. 
  • Three Dixie State University students, all members of Young Americans for Liberty, are suing the school for refusing to let them post satirical pictures of Che Guevara and George W. Bush around campus and relegating a demonstration to an isolated "free speech zone." The students, represented by the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education, say the school is violating their First Amendment rights.
  • Florida lawmakers have moved forward with a bill to criminalize using a single-sex bathroom that doesn't correspond to the sex someone was born.  
  • A new study finds more than half of all U.S. births were covered by public health insurance in 2010, largely driven by unplanned pregnancies. "Public insurance programs paid for 68% of the 1.5 million unplanned births that year," the Guttmacher Institute reports, compared with 38% of planned pregnancies. 
  • Human pheromones probably don't exist. 

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Elizabeth Nolan Brown is a senior editor at Reason.

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  1. Fist of Etiquette   10 years ago

    I say we boycott Reason until our old fonts are returned to us. WHO'S WITH ME?

    1. Rufus J. Firefly   10 years ago

      Hello.

      I'm with you Fist!

      I've had it with all these kids on my lawn!

      1. Medical Physics Guy   10 years ago

        On a more positive note, hats off to the Reasonable designer, as Reasonable continues to work without a hitch in the new style. Maybe that is trivial and to be expected, but I was pleased.

      2. gaijin   10 years ago

        until our old fonts are returned

        will they include wisdom?

        1. Fist of Etiquette   10 years ago

          Well the current font makes my wisdom look stupid. I mean, just look at my comments now.

    2. Ted S.   10 years ago

      I get the same font on my browser that I was getting before (Verdana, I think), but at a bigger size.

      1. Elspeth Flashman   10 years ago

        It seems to be the same to me, just lots more white space, which is easier on the eyes. Plus, the indents of who's responding to what seems easier to read as well.

    3. Elizabeth Nolan Brown   10 years ago

      You guys don't like the new font? KMW & I were just talking about how much we love it. (No idea if its here to stay, though. They're testing out some different things right now, I think.)

      1. Medical Physics Guy   10 years ago

        Looks good to me. I would only have noticed very peripherally which is probably a good sign.

      2. Auric Demonocles   10 years ago

        It's a new UI. Of course we hate it.

      3. Fist of Etiquette   10 years ago

        Why don't they just switch us to Comic Sans and be done with it.

        1. UnCivilServant   10 years ago

          I do not understand the hate directed at comic sans. I get that there was a time when it was overused, but it is no worse than any of the nonstandard fonts.

          1. Fist of Etiquette   10 years ago

            With this comment you, sir, have shown yourself to be a cretin at best and I have no further use for you.

        2. Almanian!   10 years ago

          Wing Dings or GTFO

          1. Elspeth Flashman   10 years ago

            My thoughts exactly.

      4. Rufus J. Firefly   10 years ago

        I just like to complain and be grumpy.

      5. expat   10 years ago

        Comic Sans!!!

        1. Xeones   10 years ago

          No way. Papyrus or GTFO.

        2. Almanian!   10 years ago

          Horatio Sanz!

      6. Old Man With Candy   10 years ago

        No. The newest interface is not working well on Internet Exploder, and the small size of the font compromises readability.

        1. Beautiful Bean Footage   10 years ago

          Internet Exploder

          Gee, I think I've found your problem...

          Seriously, loving not having to switch out of mobile to comment.

      7. Chinny Chin Chin   10 years ago

        "Testing"?

        Like with monkeys?

        1. Steve G   10 years ago

          Monkeys are too pricey--orphans on the other hand...

    4. hamilton   10 years ago

      By the way, the preview and submit buttons are swapped in position depending on whether you responding to a comment or putting in a new one. And the preview one of course returns the usual useless crap. So that's a real plus.

      I want my goddamn edit button (EDIT BUTTON!!!11!) and now I also want my document readability score as salve to my wounds. My many, many wounds.

      1. Auric Demonocles   10 years ago

        The comment to which I am responding resulted in an equivalent grade level of just 5.87 . I fear that my dialogue partner has not even attempted to elevate the level of discourse to one which would surpass the average at alternative publications' online portals (e.g. New York Times)! However, I must wholeheartedly concur with the premise that our joint experience in this particular forum for discussion would be immensely preferable if EDIT BUTTON

        1. hamilton   10 years ago

          It's my sympathetic response to Fist's strike call. I refuse to go above middle-school level until our demands are met!

          1. Auric Demonocles   10 years ago

            Ah, I see. A sort of schoolyard P. Brooks-style protest.

      2. UnCivilServant   10 years ago

        By the way, the preview and submit buttons are swapped in position depending on whether you responding to a comment or putting in a new one

        It has always been that way. You may have only noticed because of the recent changes, but it was there before

        1. hamilton   10 years ago

          WELL NOW I JUST DON"T KNOW WHAT TO BELIEVE.

          1. Auric Demonocles   10 years ago

            By the way, tarran never responded, but the dates that are good for everyone are March 27th and 29th. There are 5 dates that all but one can do.

            1. hamilton   10 years ago

              Well, I say we just make a plan and then finalize it once we get Mary's input.

              1. tarran   10 years ago

                Sorry guys! I missed your emails (got a lot going on).

                I can do the 27th.

        2. kinnath   10 years ago

          yup

        3. Rasilio   10 years ago

          Yeah but as a Software Quality Professional I would be screaming at the developers for not fixing such an obvious usability bug when they reworked the user interface.

          It is a DUMB DUMB DUMB mistake to make but I understand that Reason probably doesn't even have a QA person in their IT staff, still the issue has been known for a long time and there is no excuse to to have it fixed.

          That said I actually like the new font and layout, it looks cleaner to me.

          The one suggestion I would make is to put some kind of borders around the comment area delineating it from the left and right ad frames, right now you just get a huge amount of whitespace on the sides and that doesn't look good

      3. R C Dean   10 years ago

        Proposed edit buttons:

        Bold.

        Italics.

        Link.

        Strike-through (if room).

        1. R C Dean   10 years ago

          If you really want to improve this website, get rid of the effing junk.

          And by junk I mean social networking garbage.

          1. Paul.   10 years ago

            Nobody uses that stuff anyway.

    5. NebulousFocus   10 years ago

      Yeah, the new font sucks. On mobile it's fine.

      1. Elizabeth Nolan Brown   10 years ago

        Does mobile look better? They're supposed to be rolling out new things there too

        1. sloopyinTEXAS   10 years ago

          You guys need to find a group of millennials and ask them which font they prefer.

          1. Auric Demonocles   10 years ago

            One second. Let me check my phone.

            1. Auric Demonocles   10 years ago

              Update, due to lack of EDIT BUTTON:

              The mobile site looks better to me. It's kind of white and gold.

              1. Lord Humungus   10 years ago

                are you sure it isn't black and blue?

          2. Fist of Etiquette   10 years ago

            I think we're polling robots these days.

            1. Elizabeth Nolan Brown   10 years ago

              millennial robots. in BLACK & BLUE dresses.

        2. Mimsy   10 years ago

          The mobile site is significantly improved. It is actually usable on a phone now.

        3. NebulousFocus   10 years ago

          Yes, mobile is a clear improvement. I can now comment!

          1. NebulousFocus   10 years ago

            The share buttons at the bottom are too big and take up to much screen. Is there a way to remove them?

        4. RBS   10 years ago

          Mobile is so much better now. It actually loads fast on my phone and doesn't do any of the weird scrolling that it used to do.

        5. Brett L   10 years ago

          Actually, other than the social networking bar taking up valuable real estate, the mobile finally works well on my mobile. It just took not trying to use the desktop version which serves articles to me at random on Chrome for iOS.

    6. straffinrun   10 years ago

      Let's get Sebellius to do it.

    7. Zeb   10 years ago

      I already can't remember what it used to look like. As long as it works (to the not-awesome standard we have come to expect), I don't care.

    8. Scarecrow Repair   10 years ago

      I thought of it first but abandoned the idea once you also abandoned it.

  2. Fist of Etiquette   10 years ago

    "I want the public to see my email. I asked State to release them," Hillary Clinton tweeted last night...
    .
    Unfortunately State doesn't have them?

    1. T. Monocle Underbitington   10 years ago

      State's not here, man.

    2. WTF   10 years ago

      Well, State does have only the ones they were given from Hillary's private server.

  3. Fist of Etiquette   10 years ago

    Florida lawmakers have moved forward with a bill to criminalize using a single-sex bathroom that doesn't correspond to the sex someone was born.
    .
    "Police! We're here for a genitalia check!"

    1. Doctor Whom   10 years ago

      Privet.

      My progtard Facebook friends complained about that proposed government imposition and then immediately returned back to "OMG, we need more government, or we'll all die of tainted Somali alcohol or something."

      1. Fist of Etiquette   10 years ago

        Forget it, Doc. It's Facebooktown.

    2. straffinrun   10 years ago

      No genitalia checks. Just loaf circumference measurement. Less than 5cm and you can use the men's room.

  4. Injun, as in from India   10 years ago

    Dear Leader is gets a 4 Pinocchio Award.

    Obama's claim that Keystone XL oil 'bypasses the U.S.' earns Four Pinocchios

    The president's latest remarks pushes this assertion into the Four Pinocchios column. If he disagrees with the State Department's findings, he should begin to make the case why it is wrong, rather than assert the opposite, without any factual basis. Moreover, by telling North Dakota listeners that the pipeline has no benefit for Americans, he is again being misleading, given that producers in the region have signed contracts to transport some of their production through the pipeline.

    1. Scruffy Nerfherder   10 years ago

      We all know nobody makes any money by transporting materials.

      1. WTF   10 years ago

        Except Warren Buffet, who transports the oil on his trains.

        1. Doctor Whom   10 years ago

          He's different because he's more virtuous and stuff.

        2. Paul.   10 years ago

          Yeah, but he doesn't want you to pass your piggy bank onto your kids, so it's all good.

    2. Rufus J. Firefly   10 years ago

      "...but Keystone is for Canadian oil to send that down to the Gulf. It bypasses the United States and is estimated to create a little over 250, maybe 300 permanent jobs."

      So much for helping 250-300 middle class families, amirite?

      Man, am I the only one to be stunned by such a ridiculous assertion?

      1. gaijin   10 years ago

        maybe 300 permanent jobs.

        I always cringe when I see someone suggest that any job is permanent...

        1. Zeb   10 years ago

          Don't be so literal. You know what they mean. It's not like they are government jobs.

          1. gaijin   10 years ago

            Yeah I know. But it's a very poor use of language...Plus, when those in government misuse a term regarding employment, it tends to find its way into binding regulations. In Illinois, for instance, the following statement if being used to mean no changes can be made to pensions. Basically it's a permanent position. Which why I think its important to call things out literally.

            Membership in any pension or retirement system of the
            State, any unit of local government or school district, or
            any agency or instrumentality thereof, shall be an
            enforceable contractual relationship, the benefits of which
            shall not be diminished or impaired.

    3. Andrew S.   10 years ago

      I wonder if the PolitiFact writers had to flail themselves while apologizing after they read that.

  5. Bee Tagger   10 years ago

    "I want the public to see my email. I asked State to release them,"

    A maverick would do it on her own.

    1. Drake   10 years ago

      It's all on her server...

      1. Rich   10 years ago

        This.

        What chutzpah!

    2. Jerryskids   10 years ago

      Goddammit. (Not you, the squirrels.)

      Her Royal Clintonness cannot simply release the e-mail on her own, there are State Department rules and regulations and procedures that govern the SOS's e-mail, and HRC has to follow the rules same as every other humble public servant. What kind of mess would we have if government officials just decided to apply whatever rules they felt like to their own actions? Why, you would have people just deciding all on their own which rules to enforce and which to ignore, 'interpreting' the law to mean the exact opposite of the written word, issuing edicts by fiat - making the law of the land with the stroke of a pen as it were - and the American people would never stand for that sort of system, I can assure you of that!

    3. R C Dean   10 years ago

      Congress needs to subpoena the actual physical server, and have it seized for forensic analysis.

      Anything else is just facilitating her illegal attempt to hide her official email traffic from public view.

  6. Fist of Etiquette   10 years ago

    Filed by the Erotic Service Providers Legal, Education, and Research Project, the suit alleges that California's anti-prostitution policies violate privacy, free speech, substantive due process, and freedom of association rights.
    .
    The courts will leave the rejection on the dresser.

    1. Medical Physics Guy   10 years ago

      Do you think the courts are sure to reject? I suspect they're right on all counts.

      1. Fist of Etiquette   10 years ago

        What does your first sentence have to do with your second?

    2. Juice   10 years ago

      ESPLERP?

      1. Swiss Servator... Switzy!   10 years ago

        The sound made by a condo being removed from its wrapper?

  7. Injun, as in from India   10 years ago

    Well worth the read:

    Like Most People, President Obama Gets The Crusades Wrong

    1. The Last American Hero   10 years ago

      No, see when Muslims do it, it's called "The Expansion of Islam". When Europe pushes back, it's White Man Imperialism. Sheesh.

  8. Lord Humungus   10 years ago

    Man shot sister with BB gun over phallic birthday cake

    Police said Taft shot his sister in the buttocks with a BB gun in retaliation for his sister making him a birthday cake in the shape of a penis.

    Taft told police he thought it would be funny to shoot his sister with a BB gun as a joke and did not intend to hurt her, according to the report.

    The BB was embedded in the victim's skin and she refused to be transported, saying she would go to a hospital herself, police said.

    1. Crusty Juggler   10 years ago

      Oh Florida

    2. Medical Physics Guy   10 years ago

      Florida.

    3. Fist of Etiquette   10 years ago

      Shape of a penis? She's lucky her eye wasn't put out.

    4. BardMetal   10 years ago

      They sound like a real classy family.

    5. Ted S.   10 years ago

      The retaliation should be to make a cake in the shape of the female genitalia.

      1. sarcasmic   10 years ago

        Or a kayak.

    6. WTF   10 years ago

      It's always the cake; they all want cake.

  9. sarcasmic   10 years ago

    Nigerian woman files for divorce because her husband's penis is 'too big'
    Aisha Dannupawa asks court to dissolve one-week old marriage
    She complained husband Ali Maizinari's manhood was too large
    Told court: 'We had sex but the experience was a nightmare'

    http://www.dailymail.co.uk/new.....s-big.html

    1. Injun, as in from India   10 years ago

      A simpler solution would be to do what Lorena Bobbit did, to a "smaller" degree of course.

    2. Scruffy Nerfherder   10 years ago

      Maizinari did not deny the accusation

      The burdens of life

    3. Pope Jimbo   10 years ago

      She gets to keep half in the settlement? Well that works out perfect...

    4. Juice   10 years ago

      Too beaucoup!

      1. Paul.   10 years ago

        +1 ARVN rifle, never been fired, only dropped once.

  10. Rufus J. Firefly   10 years ago

    "I want the public to see my email. I asked State to release them,"

    Email:

    "Honey, d'ya like? Hm? Huh?"

  11. sarcasmic   10 years ago

    Is SIZE such a big deal? Scientists have revealed the true measure of a man. But us blokes never fret about such tiny details. . . honestly, says QUENTIN LETTS
    Scientists from King's College measured 15,000 penises in 16 countries
    This allowed them to announce an average size for a man's package
    Here, Quentin Letts gives the men's side of the story

    http://www.dailymail.co.uk/fem.....atter.html

    1. Crusty Juggler   10 years ago

      Adam Carolla has a joke that the penis length studies are useless, because the scientist in charge just measures his own dong, and then claims the average is a half-inch shorter than whatever the scientist's own size is. This is all a ruse so the scientist can claim he is above-average.

    2. BardMetal   10 years ago

      5.16 inches? Were they measuring in Japan?

      1. Zeb   10 years ago

        I think Korea was actually the smallest. In some other similar study, anyway.

      2. Juice   10 years ago

        Yeah, I'm thinking all the Asians are skewing the average.

      3. Paul.   10 years ago

        5.16 inches? Were they measuring in Japan?

        No shit. And were they measuring tweens?

    3. gaijin   10 years ago

      Posted yesterday in the Mourning Lynx...but probably worth a reprise I guess ;). You can never have to much SCIENCE! on here

    4. Rich   10 years ago

      implausibly large bulge

      Nice band name.

    5. Zeb   10 years ago

      Seems like the focus is too much on length with these things. As long as it isn't too short to do what it needs to do, I would imagine girth is more important.

      1. Rasilio   10 years ago

        Outside of a few women I know who are self professed size queens the majority I have discussed the issue with have pretty much said this.

        Anything over 3 inches or so seems to be long enough and past about 8 inches and it is uncomfortable at best for a lot of women but every one of them wants it girthier

    6. Enough About Palin   10 years ago

      "Scientists from King's College measured 15,000 penises in 16 countries"

      The Lonely Lives of Scientists

    7. Rhywun   10 years ago

      Do they control for height, I wonder? Because in my, uh, experience, height is the bigger determining factor, not race or origin.

  12. sarcasmic   10 years ago

    'It was hell, I wish Clint all the luck in the world with that woman': 'Battered' ex-husband of Clint Eastwood's girlfriend Christina Sandera reveals her criminal past and 'drinking problem'
    The ex-husband of Clint Eastwood's new girlfriend Christina Sandera is opening up about their past together
    Paul Wainscoat, who was married to Sandera for 11 months, had her arrested for domestic battery and claims she has a 'drinking problem'
    He claims she exhibited 'bizarre' behavior when drinking, once punching him as she screamed 'Where are my kittens?' after her cat died
    'It was hell - I wish Clint all the luck in the world with that woman,' said Wainscoat
    Sandera said during the divorce proceedings she had stopped drinking and attended AA and anger management classes
    Sandera, 51, a former hostess, now lives in the $20million mansion Eastwood, 84, had built for his ex-wife Dina before their split in 2013

    http://www.dailymail.co.uk/new.....oblem.html

  13. Injun, as in from India   10 years ago

    In the Democratic Republic of Congo, giant, solar-powered aluminum robots serve as traffic cops.

    This is awesome. A robot traffic cop is not going to ask for a bribe, is it?

    1. Bee Tagger   10 years ago

      Tough break for cute girls who can cry on command.

    2. UnCivilServant   10 years ago

      My first question was "How long until the bots are stolen for their scrap value in metals?"

      1. Jerryskids   10 years ago

        My first thought was, "Well, being in the Congo sure will make it easier for the cops to find a black man to shoot for making furtive movements."

        My second thought was, "Wait, do African cops go after the minority white guys?"

    3. Auric Demonocles   10 years ago

      "Got any batteries, sir?"

    4. Auric Demonocles   10 years ago

      "Got any batteries, sir?"

    5. SusanM   10 years ago

      "There are certain drivers who don't respect the traffic police. But with the robot it will be different. We should respect the robot," taxi driver Poro Zidane told AFP.

      Coming soon: Robobama!

    6. BardMetal   10 years ago

      The robots are not actually built in the Congo are they?

      1. UnCivilServant   10 years ago

        On the plus side, they're probably made with minerals mined in the congo...

        1. Ted S.   10 years ago

          So, conflict minerals?

        2. Swiss Servator... Switzy!   10 years ago

          +1 conflict minerals (now with 8% more sanctions!)

    7. WTF   10 years ago

      In the civilized world we call them "traffic lights".

      1. Zeb   10 years ago

        Red light cameras.

    8. Suthenboy   10 years ago

      No. It just automatically issues fines that are double the size of the average bribe.

  14. Lord Humungus   10 years ago

    Bernie's Reasons Why Not
    The progressive champion weighs running for president. "The situation is fairly dismal."

    Sanders is weighing a primary challenge to Hillary Clinton, a prospect with massive advantages ? attention, a place on the debate stage ? and the huge handicaps of facing a giant political network and a candidate whose super PAC plans to raise as much as $500 million. And then, after that, there's the conservative money that would pour into a general election.

    "The depressing part about that is that even if you did something phenomenally well ? say you have 3 million people giving a $100 contribution each, which would be an enormous achievement ? you'd be raising one-third of what the Koch brothers say they are spending."

    As Sanders continues, it becomes clear that this isn't even the really depressing part. No, the really depressing part is grander than just him or one race.

    1. Injun, as in from India   10 years ago

      Ummm... no. It is dismal because: 1) Americans would never vote for a self-declared socialist. 2) the situation is dismal for ANY democrat caught in the Obama's terrible reign.

      1. Andrew S.   10 years ago

        1) Americans would never vote for a self-declared socialist

        You sure about that?

        1. WTF   10 years ago

          Haven't they already?

          1. Injun, as in from India   10 years ago

            Obama is not outspoken about it. I remember him actually talking about spreading "free markets" around the world during a debate with Romney.

            Bernie on the other hand is outspoken. That will sell only in places where Democrats outnumber Republicans by a 2-to-1 margin or better.

            1. Rasilio   10 years ago

              Obama isn't a socialist. Not by any stretch.

              He IS a collectivist but he is closer to a weird amalgam of an internationalist and a Fascist than a socialist

          2. Rufus J. Firefly   10 years ago

            Obama never declared himself a 'socialist' I believe.

            Just saying.

            However, that doesn't he isn't one deep down inside. I'm convinced he is.

            1. Suthenboy   10 years ago

              It walks like a duck.
              It quacks like a duck.
              It flies like a duck.
              It shits like a duck.

              It's a duck.

            2. Zeb   10 years ago

              Depends on what you mean by "socialist". If you mean someone who wants a cradle-to-grave welfare state and close government regulation of some industries, then he probably is, and lots of Democrats (and no small number of Republicans) are.
              If you mean direct government ownership of certain industries, then I don't think so.

              They are much closer to Fascists than actual socialists.

              1. Rufus J. Firefly   10 years ago

                I think he's pure socialist. He wishes he could bring that to the table but his 'pragmatic' senses are enough for him to realize he can't.

                I'm pretty sure he'd be all for taking over certain industries.

                Just my perception based on what he says.

                1. Zeb   10 years ago

                  I don't see it. But I don't listen to a lot of what he says, so maybe I missed it.

                  My current opinion is that outside of a few guys like Sanders, people pretty much know that government ownership of industries is pretty much always a disaster and it is much better just to try to fine tune things with a bunch of regulation and taxes and stuff. Of course that doesn't work out well either, but some people just can't accept that government involvement isn't necessary to stave off chaos and disaster.

              2. WTF   10 years ago

                They are much closer to Fascists than actual socialists.

                Okay, fine, they're National Socialists.

                1. Rasilio   10 years ago

                  That's just it, he's not a Fascist because he is not a Nationalist.

                  Part of the problem we have with Obama (and the modern Democratic Party) is that it is something new in the world.

                  It would be straight up Fascist if it weren't for the fact that it rejects the Nationalism that is inherent in Fascism for a Internationalist pluralism. We don't have a word for that political system so people look at the collectivist tendencies and try to mislabel him a Socialist when he clearly isn't, and others try to call him a Fascist when he clearly isn't but there is no clear well understood word that can be used to label them which makes them harder to pin down and attack.

                  1. Lord Humungus   10 years ago

                    Cronyism doesn't quite cover all the bases, but it is one aspect that stands out.

                    The ol' Banana Republic comparison breaks down at several points to...

                    I'll go with "Elitist Cronyism wrapped in populist rhetoric".

          3. Paul.   10 years ago

            In both local and national politics. Yes.

    2. The Last American Hero   10 years ago

      Somehow Team Blue managed to outspend the dreaded Koch brothers in 2012. Does Bernie not realize that if he won the nomination the DNC would throw a billion dollars his way?

      1. Colonel Slanders   10 years ago

        Apparently he does not or more likely he just ignores that inconvenient fact, TLAH.

  15. sarcasmic   10 years ago

    'I feel sexy and confident': Size 22 model revealed as the face of new swimwear line

    http://www.dailymail.co.uk/new.....-line.html
    Got any flour?

    1. Scruffy Nerfherder   10 years ago

      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EftFKZLsIaw

      1. sarcasmic   10 years ago

        Wow. I don't know which is scarier.

    2. Pope Jimbo   10 years ago

      It's funny because they jumped in the pool for the photo shoot and splashed all the water out.

      1. sarcasmic   10 years ago

        I was wondering why the pool was dry.

    3. WTF   10 years ago

      She's in the pool because she needs the buoyancy of water to support her weight.

    4. Suthenboy   10 years ago

      I wonder how much ink it took to make that tattoo covering her thigh?

  16. Fist of Etiquette   10 years ago

    Human pheromones probably don't exist.
    .
    Someone hasn't come downwind of my mojo.

  17. sarcasmic   10 years ago

    'Cute mugshot girl' who took Twitter by storm last year poses for ANOTHER memorable booking photo after shoplifting arrest
    Alysa Suguro Bathrick, 18, tweeted about her arrest on December 1 and included her mug shot which then got shared over 1,000 times
    'Surrendered myself at 7 a.m., got released at 11:30 a.m. F**k what you heard. And my mugshot's cute,' she said
    She was arrested again in late January on a shoplifting charge
    In addition to Bathrick's mugshot both Jeremy Meek and Sean Kory's mugshots were shared on the internet for being attractive

    http://www.dailymail.co.uk/new.....rrest.html
    Not guilty.

    1. Scruffy Nerfherder   10 years ago

      On the wrong side of the crazy/hot line

      1. Crusty Juggler   10 years ago

        Or the right side. Live a little. So your house could get burned down...so what...be a man...

        1. Rufus J. Firefly   10 years ago

          She's the type to want sex while the house burns down.

        2. Ted S.   10 years ago

          +1 Andre Rison

          1. Crusty Juggler   10 years ago

            Don't go chasing waterfalls.

    2. WTF   10 years ago

      Damn, the drugs are already starting to take a toll on her face when comparing the two mug shots.

      1. Suthenboy   10 years ago

        No shit. It doesn't take long.

        Trust me when I say that that girl is poison.

      2. sarcasmic   10 years ago

        Looks to me more like a combination of makeup and lighting.

        1. Juice   10 years ago

          Yeah. And to me she's just meh. I don't see much behind those eyes either.

  18. Bee Tagger   10 years ago

    Florida lawmakers have moved forward with a bill to criminalize using a single-sex bathroom that doesn't correspond to the sex someone was born.

    The hope is to confuse drunk people so thoroughly that they end up in the correct bathroom.

  19. sarcasmic   10 years ago

    Boy, six, suspended from school after pointing fingers at classmate in shape of gun while saying 'you're dead'
    Elijah Thurston, a first grade student from Colorado, was given one-day suspension from Stratton Meadows Elementary School
    School gave him punishment for 'threats against peers'
    His father, Austin Thurston, said his child was playing and disciplinary action was 'a little extreme'
    Child has written letter to school saying sorry and stating he understands severity of his actions

    http://www.dailymail.co.uk/new.....-dead.html
    We used to chant "Bang, bang, you're dead, fifty bullets in your head!"
    My how things have changed.

    1. Medical Physics Guy   10 years ago

      I'm pretty sure my kid does this at school every day. Maybe I will stick to the UK after all.

    2. Rufus J. Firefly   10 years ago

      Remember when we played cowboys and Indians?

      I wonder how that would go down in today's whacked out PC environment.

      1. cavalier973   10 years ago

        Cowboys and Native Americans. The rules involve the cowboys continually apologizing to the Native Americans for ancestral oppression, while the Native Americans affect demeanors of wisdom and sadness.

    3. mad.casual   10 years ago

      We used to chant "Bang, bang, you're dead, fifty bullets in your head!"

      Finish Him!

  20. sarcasmic   10 years ago

    New York public schools to close on TWO Muslim holidays, Mayor Bill de Blasio announces
    NYC Mayor de Blasio has promised the holidays during his election campaign
    The policy change was hailed by Islamic leaders in New York City
    Schools will close on Sept. 24 for Eid al-Adha and Eid al-Fitr will be off, marking the end of Ramadan

    http://www.dailymail.co.uk/new.....idays.html

    1. Andrew S.   10 years ago

      "Woohoo! Two more days off school!"

      1. Ted S.   10 years ago

        Where I grew up, we got Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur off, mostly because there were enough Jewish teachers that it was easier to schedule them as off days into the calendar rather than to find enough substitutes.

    2. WTF   10 years ago

      Two more paid holidays for the teacher's union.

    3. R C Dean   10 years ago

      One the one hand, we can't have Christmas break - we have a non-denom "Winter Holiday" or whatever they call it.

      Oh, and no more "Easter vacation". Now its "Spring Break."

      Because separation of church and state, diversity/multiculti, etc.

      But Muslim holidays? No prob. How many would you like?

      The cognitive dissonance and hypocrisy are kinda disgusting, IMO.

      1. sarcasmic   10 years ago

        agreed

      2. Rhywun   10 years ago

        As was pointed out yesterday, in NYS there is already Good Friday and several Jewish holidays off.

        The "cognitive dissonance and hypocrisy" are a figment of your imagination.

        1. R C Dean   10 years ago

          There's no "Good Friday". There is "Spring Recess".

          I see Rosh Hashanah called out by name this year, so there's one holiday that still has its original name. All the others, though? Not so much.

          If they hang the Muslim names off these new holidays, then I feel pretty comfortable with "cognitive dissonance and hypocrisy".

          http://schools.nyc.gov/NR/rdon.....iendly.pdf

          1. Rhywun   10 years ago

            Well I had Good Friday off when I was a kid... guess it's changed. I stand corrected. Feel free to stew over the Muslims getting their days name-checked.

        2. Azathoth!!   10 years ago

          Except that they don't.

          The New York State calendar of holidays does not include Good Friday, Rosh Hashonah or Yom Kippur.

          The NYC calendar has been updated to include the Eids though--but Good Friday, Rosh Hashonah or Yom Kippur are still not included thru 2016.

          At least not according to the city clerks office......

  21. sarcasmic   10 years ago

    Man drove neighbor's dead body to his lawyer's office in the back of a pick-up after 'killing him in self defense'
    John Marshall claims a neighbor approached him with a gun and that he had fatally shot the unnamed man in a scuffle on Wednesday
    After the incident Marshall drove to his lawyer's office in Fort Myers, Florida, with the dead body in the back of his green pickup
    Marshall's lawyer Robert Harris said his client looked 'like he'd been in a fight for his life'
    Harris said Marshall had contacted him last week after a neighbor who he had argued with and they had discussed getting a restraining order

    http://www.dailymail.co.uk/new.....truck.html

    1. Scruffy Nerfherder   10 years ago

      Not real smart, is he?

    2. Old Man With Candy   10 years ago

      Florida. I'm noticing a pattern.

    3. R C Dean   10 years ago

      Better call Saul!

  22. Lord Humungus   10 years ago

    North Korea applauds 'knife attack of justice' on U.S. ambassador

    A man opposed to the joint South Korea-U.S. military drills attacked the American ambassador in Seoul, slashing his face and arms as he was about to give a speech Thursday morning.

    North Korea quickly called the stabbing a "knife attack of justice," and said it reflected "anti-U.S. sentiment" in South Korea.

    The U.S. Ambassador to South Korea, Mark Lippert, was in stable condition after undergoing more than two hours of surgery and 80 stitches to his face. He will likely remain hospitalized for three to four days, Dr. Jung Nam-shik at Yonsei Severance Hospital said.

    1. Medical Physics Guy   10 years ago

      stay classy DPRK

    2. Swiss Servator... Switzy!   10 years ago

      Yonsei Severance Hospital

      ? They only work on slashes, severed limbs and such ?

      1. mad.casual   10 years ago

        That's what compulsory National Health Insurance'll get ya.

  23. sarcasmic   10 years ago

    High school cheerleader coach faces felony rape charge after 'having sex with male student, 16, at her home several times'
    Christina Jewell-Belluccio, 32, charged with both felony third-degree criminal sex act and rape
    Senior teacher's aide at Greece Olympia High School allegedly had sex with male student at her home several times in June
    Jewell-Belluccio began working at school in 2013 and has resigned following incident
    She is scheduled to be back in court on March 11

    http://www.dailymail.co.uk/new.....times.html
    Guilty.

    1. Crusty Juggler   10 years ago

      I think we can all agree this naughty girl needs to bend over my knee and have her bottom gently smacked until it is nice and red. Such a naughty girl..

    2. Suthenboy   10 years ago

      I am confused.

      A female high school coach had sex with a..............male?

      That has to be a misprint.

      1. sarcasmic   10 years ago

        In high school we had a female coach who was a total MILF. No hint at all of being gay. The other one though, bull-dyke for sure.

  24. sarcasmic   10 years ago

    Father destroys the car of man accused of raping his daughter when she was just 13 and then posting videos of his attacks online
    Dustin Moffat, 32, has been accused of raping a girl in 2011 when she was just 13-years-old and posting the videos online
    The alleged victim said Moffat would wait for her to get off the bus and threatened to hurt her if she told anyone
    He was arrested on Tuesday morning and charged with rape, involuntary deviate sexual intercourse, and sexual exploitation of children
    Later that day, the alleged victim's father went to Moffat's house and destroyed the man's car right in front of a television crew

    http://www.dailymail.co.uk/new.....nline.html

    1. Illocust   10 years ago

      Yeah, he's going to get off on temporary insanity. "Well golly judge, I heard that man raped my thirteen year old daughter, then posted the evidence to the internet, and I don't remember anything more until I was standing in front of a destroyed vehicle." Then all the jurors nod along and buy the man a beer after the trial.

  25. sarcasmic   10 years ago

    AP Exclusive: Ringling Bros. eliminating elephant acts

    http://wtop.com/arts/2015/03/a.....hant-acts/

    1. UnCivilServant   10 years ago

      Left off the headline - Elephant Cull expected. How long is the circus going to keep paying to house non-productive animals?

      1. Bardas Phocas   10 years ago

        Mmmmm, tasty, tasty elephant.
        http://www.washingtonpost.com/.....hday-bash/

        1. Ted S.   10 years ago

          Prague zoo looks to paper production from elephant droppings

          Prague zoo is seeking to create a small atelier for the production of paper ? from elephant droppings. Inspiration for such production comes from Asian countries, such as Sri Lanka, where such production is common. Prague City Council, which manages the zoo has set aside 2.5 million crowns to finance the facility. The main aim is that visitors themsleves could try to produce paper. The production proces involves boiling the elephant droppings in water, mashing them up, and finally heating them again and leaving the mash to dry in the sun.

          1. Swiss Servator... Switzy!   10 years ago

            Some of our trolls could print their resumes on this paper.

  26. Auric Demonocles   10 years ago

    Human pheromones probably don't exist.

    Just like the alt-text. I bet the Riddler was lying about that too.

  27. Lord Humungus   10 years ago

    Did the Tsarnaev brothers have help making Boston Marathon bombs?

    The bombs were described as powerful pressure-cooker explosives controlled remotely. There were fuses from Christmas lights and detonators constructed from model car parts.

    The twin bombings in April 2013 killed three people and wounded more than 250 others.

    "These relatively sophisticated devices would have been difficult for the Tsarnaevs to fabricate successfully without training or assistance from others," prosecutors wrote in a filing opposing a move by Tsarnaev's lawyer to throw out statements he made in the hospital.

    Sophisticated?

    1. hamilton   10 years ago

      Maybe it was a Williams-Sonoma pressure cooker.

    2. sarcasmic   10 years ago

      Yeah. It takes special skills to cut the paper on the fireworks, empty the contents into the pressure cooker, run a fuse out the vent, and close the thing. Very specialized training indeed. That's like rocket surgery and stuff.

      1. John   10 years ago

        It is a bit harder than that. The problem is getting it to ignite. That said, it isn't that difficult. Moreover, if they did get assistance, the most likely suspect is the FBI.

        1. sarcasmic   10 years ago

          Yeah. It does seem like most of these plots had an FBI provocateur. Though in this case I'm not so sure.

        2. Andrew S.   10 years ago

          Weren't there rumors at the time that this was another FBI sting that got away from them? Wouldn't shock me at all that there was assistance from the FBI.

          1. John   10 years ago

            I would give at least even odds that is what happened. The FBI is no longer in the business of solving crimes. It is in the business of entrapping people into committing crimes and the prosecuting them for it. Every terrorism plot they break up is one started and egged on by an informant. They are probably the single largest distributors of child pornography in the world. It is staggering the amount of child porn the distribute on the dark nets in honey pot operations.

            1. Xeones   10 years ago

              Goddammit John, now we're all wondering why you know that.

              1. John   10 years ago

                It isn't because I have been downloading any of it or I would be in prison. The FBI does something like 2,000 child porn cases a year. Nearly all of them are the result of sting operations on the dark nets. Those operations consist of the FBI going to its giant stash of child porn, uploading it to file sharing services and waiting to see who bites. I seriously doubt there is any single entity in the world that uploads more child porn to the net than the FBI.

                1. Old Man With Candy   10 years ago

                  It isn't because I have been downloading any of it

                  Of course not, wink, wink. BTW, the last batch you sent me was terrific.

    3. Suthenboy   10 years ago

      Didn't at least one of those knuckleheads go back to Chechnya and attend a training camp after the Russians warned us about him and then was allowed to re-enter the country?

      Of course they had training and help. They were probably nothing more than mules.

      I have no doubt the operation and equipment were out of their league.

  28. Fist of Etiquette   10 years ago

    Three Dixie State University students, all members of Young Americans for Liberty, are suing the school for refusing to let them post satirical pictures of Che Guevara and George W. Bush around campus and relegating a demonstration to an isolated "free speech zone."

    I would have loved to attend a Che-free campus.

    1. Injun, as in from India   10 years ago

      I would have loved to attend a Che-free campus.

      Sorry, man. Che-free campuses are imaginary. Good luck.

  29. hamilton   10 years ago

    Well, I've already read the first comment piece about how the Ferguson PD's actions are the obvious result of libertarian-driven market incentives, so my day is pretty much complete.

    1. Doctor Whom   10 years ago

      I've read that having drug prohibition means smaller, less intrusive government than not having drug prohibition and that the TERF phenomenon is all the fault of gay men. I guess that Queen Carlotta has proclaimed every day as backwards day.

  30. Lord Humungus   10 years ago

    DEA warns of stoned rabbits if Utah passes medical marijuana

    Utah is considering a bill that would allow patients with certain debilitating conditions to be treated with edible forms of marijuana. If the bill passes, the state's wildlife may "cultivate a taste" for the plant, lose their fear of humans, and basically be high all the time. That's according to testimony presented to a Utah Senate panel (time stamp 58:00) last week by an agent of the Drug Enforcement Administration.

    "I deal in facts. I deal in science," said special agent Matt Fairbanks, who's been working in the state for a decade. He is member of the "marijuana eradication" team in Utah. Some of his colleagues in Georgia recently achieved notoriety by raiding a retiree's garden and seizing a number of okra plants.

    1. Fist of Etiquette   10 years ago

      lol sup doc

      1. Crusty Juggler   10 years ago

        Dr. Lexus: "Don't worry scro'! There are plenty of 'tards out there living really kick ass lives. My first wife was 'tarded. She's a pilot now."

    2. Ted S.   10 years ago

      Utah is considering a bill that would allow patients with certain debilitating conditions to be treated with edible forms of marijuana.

      Because freedom means asking permission and obeying orders.

    3. Rufus J. Firefly   10 years ago

      Bunny on ether:

      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ml7vT51vUSk

      1. Lord Humungus   10 years ago

        Commmme Bacccckkkk Raaaabbbiiiitttt

  31. Lord Humungus   10 years ago

    'No means yes, yes means anal!': This new film will change how you think about rape culture

    Early in the film, a young woman recounts how a guy she went to school with had aggressively propositioned her. She was able to push him off, but later learned what was behind the incident. The guy was in a frat, and a room in that frat was lined with photos of topless undergrads. That's when it clicked for her. It was a game to him. The aggression was a game. Her body was just a thing to be tacked onto a wall.

    In another scene, a former frat guy described how a weekly ritual included gathering up his fellow frat brothers and discussing the week's sexual conquests. All sex was met with cheers, but if a guy could report having had anal sex with a girl, it practically brought the house down. For those whose college years are long behind them, "The Hunting Ground" provides an unsettling reminder of what a culture that rewards sexual aggression and non-consent looks like. Or at least one facet of what that culture looks like.

    1. WTF   10 years ago

      So, it's basically all made-up bullshit intended to demonize men. Sounds about right for a college these days.

      1. Crusty Juggler   10 years ago

        As a white man I had been conditioned to just assume that I could go around and fuck any woman in any way that I wanted, even in worst way (yes, in a small tub filled with cheap champagne). Then I saw this film and it changed me. My privilege is gone!

        1. WTF   10 years ago

          I'm still waiting for my privilege to arrive. I guess it got lost in the mail.

    2. R C Dean   10 years ago

      Early in the film, a young woman recounts how a guy she went to school with had aggressively propositioned her. She was able to push him off,

      so, she said no, and nothing else happened.

      Isn't this exactly how its supposed to work?

      In another scene, a former frat guy described how a weekly ritual included gathering up his fellow frat brothers and discussing the week's sexual conquests.

      Because chicks never talk about their sex lives with their friends.

      1. FUQ   10 years ago

        Because chicks never talk about their sex lives with their friends.

        Women talking about their sex lives to each other would make most men blush.

    3. Notorious G.K.C.   10 years ago

      "For those whose college years are long behind them, "The Hunting Ground" provides"

      an opportunity to fantasize about vulnerable coeds and the nasty things that could be done to them.

  32. Lord Humungus   10 years ago

    Inventor of K-Cups regrets the idea

    Why? Because the K-Cups are bad for the environment -- they are disposable and not recyclable.

    Sylvan originally envisioned the cup-like pouches that brewed a single serving of coffee for offices, where people want different brews. But the technology caught on, and Keurig Green Mountain (GMCR) brewers are now on kitchen counters everywhere.

    That means more and more K-Cups are being used -- and thrown in the trash.

    1. Ted S.   10 years ago

      As I said yesterday, any nonsense will be given a respectful hearing if it's presented as being "green".

      I've always figured K-Cups are just overpriced.

    2. Drake   10 years ago

      Bo-Ho! Does he dab his tears with $100 bills and drown his guilt with Dom Perignon?

      1. Old Man With Candy   10 years ago

        Did he actually make money from this? I've invented stuff that every one of you have used, sold in the billions, and made a lot of other people rich. Me, not so much.

        1. Old Man With Candy   10 years ago

          He sold the company for $50,000

          So, no, he didn't get rich.

    3. Elspeth Flashman   10 years ago

      I don't see why this product is popular, unless you have no taste buds. The coffee is weak and cold.

      1. Juice   10 years ago

        I don't particularly like the taste of the Kcup coffee but the one at work makes coffee that's hot as hell.

        1. Old Man With Candy   10 years ago

          I got one of those refillable pods so I could put decent coffee into it. Works very well.

  33. Hyperion   10 years ago

    Hillary will release 'some' emails. Umm, sure.

    Hillary: Let me see here, oooh, that one, no way *delete*. Oh, here's a nice one:

    Dear Prime Minister of Buttfuckistan,

    I like cute kitties, do you like cute kitties?

    Regards,

    Hill

  34. Matrix   10 years ago

    Cop shoots a family's pony

    Very dangerous animal, obviously.

    1. UnCivilServant   10 years ago

      He mistook it for the moose that was biting credit texters' sisters.

    2. Ted S.   10 years ago

      Is killing bronies justifiable homicide?

      1. Andrew S.   10 years ago

        Meanie.

      2. BardMetal   10 years ago

        Add Juggalos to that list and you're just doing a service for humanity.

        1. Beautiful Bean Footage   10 years ago

          You know who else thought he was doing a service to humanity by killing a certain type of people?

          1. hamilton   10 years ago

            Rick Deckard?

    3. Xeones   10 years ago

      Lil' Sebastian noooooo!

    4. R C Dean   10 years ago

      So cop kills perfectly healthy and harmless family pet, leaves it laying on the ground, lies his face off about why he shot it. And, just to rub salt in the wound, its an insultingly obvious lie that would never, ever stand up to scrutiny.

      What strikes me about this story is the lengths he took to try to make it look legit. Calling his supervisor, etc. A weird premeditation, combined with the obvious lie to make all the other crap completely pointless.

      Something seriously wrong with this guy, would be my guess. I suggest a paid vacation. Not too long, though.

  35. Lord Humungus   10 years ago

    10 ways white people are more racist than they realize
    Progressives like to believe they're enlightened, but they're no less vulnerable to their implicit biases

    1. College professors, across race/ethnicity and gender, are more likely to respond to queries from students they believe are white males.

    2. White people, including white children, are less moved by the pain of people of color, including children of color, than by the pain of fellow whites

    3. White people are more likely to have done illegal drugs than blacks or Latinos, but are far less likely to go to to jail for it.

    4. Black men are sentenced to far lengthier prison sentences than white men for the same crimes.

    5. White people, including police, see black children as older and less innocent than white children

    etc etc

    more details in the (TRIGGER WARNING) Salon link

    1. John   10 years ago

      Some of those are probably true. I do not however see how the reverse isn't also true. Are black people moved less by suffering of white children? I bet they are and that is because human beings for what ever reason empathize more with people who are closer to who they are.

      1. Enough About Palin   10 years ago

        "White girl bleed a lot."

    2. BardMetal   10 years ago

      You know I find the left's bizarre demonetization of white people a little creepy. I mean whats next are they going to make a list showing 10 reasons Jews aren't true Aryans or some other such bullshit?

      Blaming all the world's problems on one race of people is just creepily familiar.

    3. UnCivilServant   10 years ago

      On #4, did those individuals have longer histories prior to arrivign before the judge?

      On #2, did they do a study to check on the empathy of various demographics to person of pain in and outside their demographic, or was it just "look how rascist whity is"?

      On #1, College proffessors are overwhelminging leftist and collectivist based upon studies they themselves conducted of academia. To find out that they tend to be rascist is not all that surprising.

      On #3, Citation needed. The last study I saw said that the self-reporting accuracy of drug use was higher among whites when compared to the results of urine tests conducted immediately after the survey (reason for the disparity is currently unknown). If they're basing this claim on self-reported use, the numbers will be off.

    4. Suthenboy   10 years ago

      All of these 'whitey is racist' studies are not racist at all. Not one bit. Nope.

    5. Rasilio   10 years ago

      Someone please explain to me how not going to jail makes someone a racist?

      I mean it might make the police racists, or it might make the courts racist, but since the person who did drugs and didn't go to jail doesn't actually have any control whatsoever over that fact how does it make them racist?

      1. Xeones   10 years ago

        Benefiting from privilege is racist.

    6. Azathoth!!   10 years ago

      Saw a video recently in which an asian guy takes a picture with a picture of a white criminal(assault, rape) and asks people what his sentence should be and then does the same with a black criminal(same crime)

      The white criminal is far more harshly sentenced by the people asked than the black criminal. Black people are more empathetic towards the black criminal......as are whites.

      interesting.

  36. John   10 years ago

    If not Hillary, who? I am sorry but Warren is no Hillary. No way does she win a general election. Martin O'Malley? He ended his term as governor so unpopular that he couldn't get his designated successor, a black guy, elected, IN MARYLAND. Jerry Brown? The Democrats have no popular governor or Senator to run. That leaves Joe Biden. "Biden 16, at least it will give you some laughs".

    1. Pope Jimbo   10 years ago

      I don't think anyone really knew who Bill Clinton was either when he ran in 92.

      My recollection was that most of the Dem heavy weights at the time (Mario Cuomo for example) sat out the race thinking that GHWB was unbeatable because Desert Storm was so popular that he looked unbeatable.

      That allowed a sort of unknown like Clinton to get a leg up in the race. Then when the economy went to shit, he was in the right place at the right time to win the election.

      Maybe this time some odd ball Dem gets in the race and when Hillary drops out (due to stroke caused by a reporter asking her a non-softball question) they are there to get the nomination.

      Jim Webb seems like he might be an odd ball that could catch lightening in a bottle to me.

      1. John   10 years ago

        But Bill Clinton was a successful governor from a then swing state. The problem for the Democrats is they don't have anyone like Bill Clinton or Jimmy Carter. All they have are governors from deep blue states who are far to the left of the country and have a record of being so that will prevent them from pretending otherwise.

        Worse still, I don't think Bill Clinton could get the nomination today. The party has gone too far left. Hillary is the only Democrat with a shot at appealing to the middle and also a shot at winning the nomination. Unless Webb is the only other person that runs and Hillary totally implodes, no way would he win the nomination. And even if he did, I can't see him getting anything like the turnout that Obama got.

      2. Mike M.   10 years ago

        Webb is far too centrist to get nominated by the lefty loons. This is the dude who once wrote an article titled "Why women can't fight."

      3. Injun, as in from India   10 years ago

        Brian Schweitzer is another one.

      4. Bardas Phocas   10 years ago

        [Martin O'Malley waves his arms over his head to get someones attention - no one cares.]

      5. WTF   10 years ago

        Clinton also got help from Ross Perot's candidacy, which pulled votes from GHWB.

        1. John   10 years ago

          People forget that. Bill Clinton never got 50% of the vote. And in 1992 he was running against an incumbent Republican which allowed the media to blame every problem in America on Bush. The media will still do that but after 8 years of Obama it won't work as well.

      6. Emmerson Biggins   10 years ago

        Also : Ross Perot.

        I might be wrong, but I'd guess he stole* a lot more Bush I voters than Clinton voters.

        *SLD applies.

        1. Emmerson Biggins   10 years ago

          I needed to read just one more comment.

    2. Andrew S.   10 years ago

      If there is going to be a Dem president going forward, I'd rather it be Biden. Then I could say I went to the same Law School as the President. And, like you said, at least we'd get a few laughs out of it.

    3. Crusty Juggler   10 years ago

      I think being the failed governor of a state would not necessarily disqualify a person. If O'Malley says the right things and gets the support of spin machine he could very well win the nomination. Obama has not been successful and he still gets the benefit of the doubt from many in the media.

      1. John   10 years ago

        The problem is O'Malley is a white guy. He can't run on "vote for me because it is a woman or a Mexican's turn." He would have to run on his record. And trust me, that is not a good role for him.

        1. Crusty Juggler   10 years ago

          Trust me, I do not trust you.

          1. John   10 years ago

            Go look it up. O'Malley left office wildly unpopular in Maryland. You have to fuck up pretty badly in Maryland to get a Republican elected after you leave. O'Malley managed to do just that.

    4. Xeones   10 years ago

      If only the real Joe Biden was more like the Onion's version of Joe Biden.

      Diamond Joe '16: A Trans Am in Every Driveway, Coors in Every Fridge

      1. John   10 years ago

        If that were true, old Joe would get my vote.

        1. Xeones   10 years ago

          One lucky campaign donor will win the chance to have President Biden crash on their couch for "just a couple of days, man."

          Runner up receives a slightly used grow light.

  37. Lord Humungus   10 years ago

    The case against private education: Why we put our kids in public school

    Just over two years ago, my husband and I pulled our children out of private school and sent them into the wilds of public education. Now, as they settle into their third year in our neighborhood schools, we can confidently report the following: 1) Our public schools are more chaotic, more bureaucratically rigid, and far less nurturing and creative than the lovely little private school my children once attended; 2) our children are less academically challenged than they were in private school; 3) despite points 1 and 2, above, we'll keep them where they are.

    We left the private school system because we were stressed, in all kinds of ways. As soon as we stopped paying two private school tuitions, I was able to quit my second job and we stopped constantly worrying about money. We stopped driving half an hour twice a day, cursing rush hour, to get kids to school. Our neighborhood schools are minutes away. We were also able to step away from the activities arms race that seems part of the fabric of private school culture and that contains its own vocabulary of essentials for success: Suzuki, Kumon, Parkour, au pair.

    Public school means that we, as a family, can relax.

    1. Scruffy Nerfherder   10 years ago

      I see their point. The only secular private school in the area is outrageously expensive and the extracurricular activities are overwhelming the educational ones. When I had one kid in first grade there I had to ask them to stop emailing me 3 times a day concerning parties for so and so and celebration of so and so. It was ridiculous.

      1. John   10 years ago

        I have a lot of friends with school age children. Some send them to really high end public schools, some to high end secular private schools and some to lower end Catholic schools. Of all of them, the ones who home school their kids have by far and away the best educated children. It is not even close. Of the others, the kids in the small Catholic schools seem to do the best.

        1. Scruffy Nerfherder   10 years ago

          Where the public school system generally excels is in accommodating special needs kids. Of course, they're legally obligated to do so.

          Given a choice, I think homeschooling is best.

          1. John   10 years ago

            There are some fantastic public schools out there. If you live in an area like I do which is full of hyper educated parents, the public schools can be very good. The problem is that when you don't, they can be horrible.

            1. Scruffy Nerfherder   10 years ago

              We're trying out the public school for our 2nd grader this year. So far, I haven't been impressed.

              1. sarcasmic   10 years ago

                Our kid is going to public kindergarten next year. I'd send her to a private school if I could, but it's just not an option. I've got a choice between a Baptist cult and a prep school where the tuition roughly equals my salary. So public school it is.

            2. Rasilio   10 years ago

              I agree, where I live now in Boxford Ma has a really excellent public school system.

              Case in point Upthread we have a comment about a kid suspended for making a gun shape with his fingers and pointing it at a fellow student.

              Last year my son did the exact same thing to a teacher, the response, a phone call to us and a lecture on inappropriate behavior from both his teachers and us.

              The teachers at this school go out of their way to use their brains to understand each kid as an individual and react reasonably and sensibly to their actions.

              Course it helps that it is a small rural town (nearly as many horses as people) with the median household income being over $130k so crime and drugs are pretty much non existant

        2. Auric Demonocles   10 years ago

          My own anecdote is that I attended a private Catholic school through 6th grade. We had 16 kids in my year. Several years later when we all graduated from the one regional, public high school, the top 20 (out of 259) was 50% kids from that class.

          1. sarcasmic   10 years ago

            I was in a private schools until 6th as well. I didn't learn anything new until 11th grade, and by then my study ethic was shot. Never totally got it back.

          2. Elspeth Flashman   10 years ago

            I was in Catholic private schools as well from K - 11 (got kicked out in junior year for cutting class excessively). I then was accepted at the public HS. It was sooo terribly Mickey Mouse that I went from working hard to get B+ average to almost never going to class and getting a 4.0.

      2. Injun, as in from India   10 years ago

        The only secular private school in the area

        That right there is the underlying problem. The government school sector has totally crowded out private competition, such that the private schools that remain serve a niche market. If there were no government schools, I'll bet you that there would be a lot of more options with regard to price, instruction focus, and quality, to serve the needs of various sets of paying customers.

        Has anyone read this book?

        The Beautiful Tree: A Personal Journey Into How the World's Poorest People Are Educating Themselves

        1. Ted S.   10 years ago

          Private-sector monopolies are evil; government-sector monopolies are virtuous.

          1. Injun, as in from India   10 years ago

            +1 Antitrust Action

            On a serious note, that book is awesome. I recommend it to everyone here.

        2. robc   10 years ago

          I heard him interviewed on EconTalk.

    2. John   10 years ago

      We left the private school system because we were stressed, in all kinds of ways. As soon as we stopped paying two private school tuitions, I was able to quit my second job and we stopped constantly worrying about money.

      So they didn't have the money for private school but do have the money to live in a good school district. Good for them. Why they think that means anything to anyone else is a good question.

      1. Scruffy Nerfherder   10 years ago

        It's more illustrative of why vouchers, while not a cure-all, would be an improvement.

        1. John   10 years ago

          They would be a massive improvement. They might not, however, be an improvement for these people. Right now, anyone with enough money to live in a good neighborhood can send their kid to a good public school. Under a full school choice scheme, the best schools would start getting selective in their admissions. That means people like this wouldn't get their kids in the best schools by virtue of having the money to live in the right place. That would I think be entirely fair. It would not, however, be so good for a lot of people like these. And that explains why so many suburban parents in good school districts are so anti-voucher. They don't want smart poor kids showing up and taking their snowflakes spots in the good schools.

          1. Doctor Whom   10 years ago

            One of my teachers explained to me that letting smart but not so affluent students into the best programs on the basis of ability rather than geography would be elitist. I was apparently expected to believe that reserving those programs for students whose parents could afford to live in trophy ZIP codes was not elitist.

            1. John   10 years ago

              Wow. Those smart poor kids need to stay and help the dumb ones. It would be elitist to let them leave and abandon the others. That is really what they think. Their only argument is "with school choice all of the smart kids would leave the bad schools making them worse", as if those kids have some kind of obligation to get a lousy education.

              1. Doctor Whom   10 years ago

                Those smart poor kids need to stay and help the dumb ones.

                I heard that one all the time. How often it works out that way on this planet is left as an exercise to the reader.

                as if those kids have some kind of obligation to get a lousy education.

                Of course they do. If we can't equalize up, then let us equalize down.

              2. Zeb   10 years ago

                I think one of the worst things about public schools is that smart kids get a worse education because the schools are obliged to attempt to educate people who really don't want to be there or aren't capable. Sure it is good to try to educate everyone, but if it is at the expense of students who could actually excell at something, it is not good. Sorry, stupid kids.

              3. Notorious G.K.C.   10 years ago

                In any case, I don't see how a bad school will become worse just because the smart kids in the school start to escape. Either the school has the flexibility to improve itself so as to keep the smart kids, or its so inflexible that the presence or absence of these kids won't make a difference either way.

            2. Beautiful Bean Footage   10 years ago

              One of my teachers explained to me that letting smart but not so affluent students into the best programs on the basis of ability rather than geography would be elitist.

              Sounds like a good opportunity to use the RAYCISS!1!1!! trope the leftists love to use on everyone else to host him by his own petard...

        2. Pope Jimbo   10 years ago

          If I ran a voucher school system, I'd remit a portion of the money paid to me back to the parents based on the kids performance on the state standards test.

          If you got a C average or below you would get nothing. If you got a B avg, I'd kick back 10% of the voucher. If you got an A avg, 25% back.

          You know that the parents would be extra motivated to see their kids do well. And parents reinforcing the notion that learning is good and important is the number one factor in student scores.

          1. John   10 years ago

            The problem with that scheme is they would be motivated to lean on the schools to give out easy grades.

            1. robc   10 years ago

              You also announce the grade splits in advance.

              Top 15% receive As, next 35% Bs, next 35% Cs, Next 10% Ds, bottom 5% Fs.

              1. robc   10 years ago

                Or my preferred, do it by standard deviation, with the average being the B/C borderline and one standard deviation being a letter grade.

                A: 1+ SD
                B: 0-1 SD
                C: -1-0 SD
                D: -2--1 SD
                F: --2 SD

                1. robc   10 years ago

                  This works out to a 2.48 GPA, assuming bell curve and infinite class size.

                  My Dynamics prof did grades this way. Ive thought it was perfect ever sense. It does struggle if you have small class size, obviously.

                  1. creech   10 years ago

                    What if 10 of 12 get everything right on a multiple choice test? Sometimes the Bell Curve doesn't work.

            2. Pope Jimbo   10 years ago

              I'd base it on some standardized test that was administered by a 3rd party.

              Sure the parents would still try to game the system, but they'd be involved.

      2. Rufus J. Firefly   10 years ago

        Their anecdotal experience is to be imposed on people through coerced - albeit enlightened (cue Thomas Dolby) - policy.

        Duh.

      3. Lord Humungus   10 years ago

        My son goes to a public school - it is, however, rated as number two (or three?) in the state. Wealthy suburban area... over 90% of the residents have college degrees... who woulda thunk it?

        1. Doctor Whom   10 years ago

          Hush. Everyone knows that the one controlling factor in the quality of public education is the level of funding.

    3. Matrix   10 years ago

      IOW, our convenience is more important than our children's education.

      1. Auric Demonocles   10 years ago

        Yeah, they seem to be saying that the private education is better. They just don't want to pay for it.

        1. Drake   10 years ago

          We are paying a ton for private schools. Sure it would be relaxing to not give a shit and send them to the crap public schools.

          1. Juice   10 years ago

            You're also paying a ton for public schools.

      2. tarran   10 years ago

        It's not a question of convenience.

        The number of emails I get every day from the kids schools is staggering. Invitations to coffee, requests to volunteer, updates on the next batch of tests, propaganda for the next anti-bullying campaign (don't forget to assert your right to be yourself by all wearing orange, folks!).

        Then there is the homework. I love checking my kids' homework, and don't mind keeping them on track. I do, however, draw the line on having to do assignments with them, where I am expected to spend an hour teaching them something and then return the assignment with my signature to the teacher.

        Whenever I drive by the school within the hour before dismissal, I see parents, grandparents or nannies parked alongside the road with their engines idling. The line usually contains 30 cars when dismissal is half an hour away!

        The parenting culture has gotten unbalanced - too many people trying to make their children's lives perfect; too many people trying to outdo each other on the stimulation and experiences they give their kids.

        There is more to life than being a parent.

        1. Scruffy Nerfherder   10 years ago

          This. I sent my son to the same private school I graduated from for a couple of years. I was flabbergasted at all of the BS. The focus on fundamentals has been lost and replaced with activities that achieve nothing of import other than sounding good on paper.

    4. R C Dean   10 years ago

      When I read that, what I get is that their kids are getting a worse education, but the parent's lives have improved.

  38. Lord Humungus   10 years ago

    Initial jobless claims rise more than expected

    Initial jobless claims rose more than expected last week, to 320,000 from 313,000 the prior week.

    Expectations were for initial claims to total 295,000, down from last week's 313,000, which was higher than expected.

    The four week moving average of claims rose 10,250 from the previous week to 304,750.

    1. John   10 years ago

      One good thing about a Republican winning in 2016 would be that bad news would no longer be "unexpected". Not only do they have no shame, the media is also totally unaware. I bet they have no idea how ridiculous the use of that word makes them look.

  39. Lord Humungus   10 years ago

    Obesity Is Hurting the U.S. Economy in Surprising Ways

    As a panel of scientists considers ways to help Americans trim down, unpublished research shows medical expenses linked to being extremely overweight have skyrocketed. Experts say the damage is augmented by reduced productivity, wider gender and income inequality and even higher transportation costs.

    While the biggest consequence is still on an individual's well-being, "there are some significant economic costs associated with obesity," said Ross Hammond, a senior fellow in economic studies at the Brookings Institution in Washington. "Unfortunately, it's not an outcome that's rare anymore."

    1. BardMetal   10 years ago

      Maybe the government needs to tell us to all binge on carbs again.

    2. DJF   10 years ago

      But the chip and dip industry is booming

    3. Pope Jimbo   10 years ago

      wider gender

      That is because I'm fat? I thought it was due to those pills I bought off the internet!

  40. Injun, as in from India   10 years ago

    A new study finds more than half of all U.S. births were covered by public health insurance in 2010, largely driven by unplanned pregnancies. "Public insurance programs paid for 68% of the 1.5 million unplanned births that year," the Guttmacher Institute reports, compared with 38% of planned pregnancies.

    I try to not get angry, but c'mon, man. Seriously.

    These people lack foresight and expect all of us to "help" them by voting to send goons who point guns at our heads and take our money.

    Individual responsibility seems old-fashioned as time passes.

    1. Rufus J. Firefly   10 years ago

      As I pointed out last night somewhere, progressives write laws to justify their own bad behaviors. The rest of society has to cover their bad decisions because civilization and just or something.

      1. BardMetal   10 years ago

        Exactly. If our intellectual and moral superiors have vices then obviously we knuckledragging Neanderthals must have far worse vices. Good thing our betters will pass laws to keep us country bumpkins in flyover country safe.

    2. Notorious G.K.C.   10 years ago

      Not saying the study is wrong, but it's by the Guttmacher Institute, formerly Planned Parenthood's "research" arm. They want to "raise public awareness" about "unplanned pregnancies" in order to promote their own solution to the problem. And we know what that solution is.

  41. Lord Humungus   10 years ago

    We Eat Our Veggies ? When We're Eating Out

    The report, submitted to Congress every five years by the Dietary Guidelines Advisory Committee, is filled with data about what we eat and what we know about nutrition. What it doesn't say is that getting people to eat healthy foods isn't as simple as telling them what to eat.

    A study in 2007 found that just 3 to 4 percent of the population actually follows all the guidelines. Another study looking at just four of the most basic healthy behaviors (not smoking, exercising regularly, maintaining a healthy body weight and eating five servings of fruits or vegetables per day) found that only 3 percent of the population complied with all of them. Even though scientists have been telling us to limit our cholesterol for decades, consumption of cholesterol changed very little between the late 1980s and 2008, according to the USDA.

    1. Injun, as in from India   10 years ago

      A study in 2007 found that just 3 to 4 percent of the population actually follows all the guidelines.

      The solution is to change guidelines into mandates, obviously.

    2. Rufus J. Firefly   10 years ago

      Why the little...Time for a 'Reduction in consumption of cholesterol' act. That'll learn 'em.

      1. CatoTheElder   10 years ago

        There is no way your bill would have that title. Far more likely it would have a title like Healthy Eating And Tasty Hot Meals for All Americans Act (the HEALTHY Meals Act.)

        Nutrition is a right, just like health care is a right. If Americans are not eating healthy, the government must step in to assure this right. The HEALTHY Meals Act would do just this by creating a third-party payment system for nutritional food, mandating that all Americans obtain coverage, and establishing a commission to determine standards for mandatory coverage.

        Of course, all sorts of cronies would get in on that act, but at least Americans would get free kale and tofu. I wouldn't be surprised if included a ration of Victory Gin.

    3. cavalier973   10 years ago

      Even though scientists have been telling us to limit our cholesterol for decades, consumption of cholesterol changed very little between the late 1980s and 2008, according to the USDA.

      And now they're saying that the idea people should limit their cholesterol intake is the bunk.

  42. sthgrau   10 years ago

    GReasonoids should consider an update.. hopefully very useful feature added

  43. Lord Humungus   10 years ago

    Should texts, e-mail, tweets and Facebook posts be the new fingerprints in court?
    Inside the debate over whether our language choices are as distinctive as our DNA.

    Police and prosecutors seek help figuring out who wrote a threatening e-mail or whether a suicide note was a forgery. A groundbreaking murder case in Britain was decided after a linguistic analysis suggested that text messages sent from a young woman's phone after she went missing were more likely to have been written by her killer than by her. And in Johnson County, Tenn., the outcome of the April "Facebook murders" trial may well hang, according to Assistant District Attorney General Dennis D. Brooks, on whether a linguist can convince jurors of the authorship of a slew of e-mails soliciting murder that were written, he says, under a fictitious name.

    Textual sleuths find clues not in fingerprints or handwriting, but in word choice, spelling, punctuation, character sequences and in subtle (and usually subconscious) patterns of sentence structure. The sleuths have sprung into sight in recent years with such pop-culture stunts as identifying the author of "The Cuckoo's Calling" (J.K. Rowling) and joining last year's hunt for the bitcoin founder.

    1. Scruffy Nerfherder   10 years ago

      Herc is so screwed

    2. John   10 years ago

      That is utter and complete junk science. No way that kind of crap should be let into court. Why don't we just bring phrenology while we are at it?

      1. WTF   10 years ago

        Exactly. Unless it can be shown to be nearly 100% accurate in a series of reproducible double-blind studies, it has no place as courtroom evidence.

        1. Rasilio   10 years ago

          I don't see how it could be.

          If this shit was accepted it would be ridiculously easy to consciously study and replicate someone elses writing style

          1. UnCivilServant   10 years ago

            Worse, as a writer, I subconsciously drift towards the style used by the author wose work I've read most recently. Verbiage and style are not constant. (Add in the fact that I can completely change the voice of a piece when it's narrated by a different character, I'm calling BS on the reliability of identifications based on this)

      2. robc   10 years ago

        They allow canine signalling and that Mississippi Coroner.

    3. Zeb   10 years ago

      I would think it would be easy for someone who knows how the analysis is done to fake it, either to frame someone or to protect themselves.

      It would also be a lot more accurate for something like a novel by someone with many published works than some emails. Though I suppose if you had someone's whole email history it might be possible.

      1. cavalier973   10 years ago

        Though I suppose if you had someone's whole email history it might be possible.

        So, Hillary is safe, then?

  44. straffinrun   10 years ago

    All I said in response to my coworker's post on limiting high capacity magazines is that the number allowed should be the same as the average number of SWAT members used in night no-knock raids. That gets me unfriended?

    1. Injun, as in from India   10 years ago

      LOL. The stereotype of the over-emotional thin-skinned progtard lives!

    2. John   10 years ago

      As insane as liberals are, people of all political varieties are fucking insane when it comes to cops. A large portion of our society has lost its mind when it comes to law enforcement.

    3. cavalier973   10 years ago

      He's frightened he'll get a visit based on his relationship to you.

  45. Juice   10 years ago

    Florida lawmakers have moved forward with a bill to criminalize using a single-sex bathroom that doesn't correspond to the sex someone was born.

    The freest state! (according to that stupid list from last week)

  46. Enough About Palin   10 years ago

    What the Fuck? This is visually disgusting.

    1. straffinrun   10 years ago

      I agree with you *squints*, Enoguh Abourtt Phallynx, I can't see shit.

  47. Sevo   10 years ago

    So the SF bookstore nearly put out of business by the new M/W is 'saved'. By donations from customers. Now, there's a scalable business plan!
    But:
    "Minimum wage hike hits booming Oakland dining scene"
    [...]
    "The 36 percent uptick that lifted Oakland's minimum wage to $12.25 an hour this week is already transforming the city's booming restaurant scene ? but not in the way that politicians, activists and restaurateurs anticipated."
    http://www.sfgate.com/restaura.....115583.php

    Strangely, the Chron assigned the article to one of the most idiotic of the lefty writers on the staff; he had written articles claiming nothing but streets paved with gold come from higher M/W.

    1. straffinrun   10 years ago

      I'd click on that, Sevo, but I'm protecting that last few dozen brain cells I have left. The min. wage argument has been lost and all we can do is sit back and watch the bonfire.

      1. Sevo   10 years ago

        straffinrun|3.5.15 @ 10:18AM|#
        "I'd click on that, Sevo, but"...
        Best you miss the comments, too:
        'If a business can't pay some amount I just pulled out of my ass, it should go out of business!'

    2. John   10 years ago

      If every business would just operate on the charity of others, everything would be great.

      1. straffinrun   10 years ago

        Charity would imply showing gratitude. That is shaming.

    3. Lord Humungus   10 years ago

      Why it's just shocking that raising labor costs would also increase end product cost for the customer.

      1. straffinrun   10 years ago

        It'll be just as shocking when you get massive inflation after increasing the monetary supply four fold. So shocking, NOBODY saw it comin'.

  48. Matrix   10 years ago

    Guess who said this?
    "We must make it a federal crime for white people to shoot black people ever, including in self-defense."

    No real surprise.

    1. R C Dean   10 years ago

      Nelson Mandela?

    2. Lord Humungus   10 years ago

      the anti-Hitler?

    3. Notorious G.K.C.   10 years ago

      I think this guy may be deliberately yanking white people's chains, as if to tell potential white allies, to F off.

  49. Paul.   10 years ago

    at very best, Clinton is asking State to turn over emails that her staffers have already weeded through and marked as potentially acceptable for public consumption,"

    If they were sitting on Yahoo's or Hotmail's servers, they're already public, babydoll.

    1. Timon 19   10 years ago

      But they aren't. No one but the staffers know the full extent of the e-mails.

    2. Steve G   10 years ago

      Where is anonymous when you need them...

  50. maryjaneromeo   10 years ago

    Just as Joseph said I'm alarmed that a stay at home mom can earn $5046 in 4 weeks on the computer .
    check out the post right here ...... ?????? http://www.jobsfish.com

  51. woundlagnaia   10 years ago

    Start making cash right now... Get more time with your family by doing jobs that only require for you to have a computer and an internet access and you can have that at your home. Start bringing up to $8012 a month. I've started this job and I've never been happier and now I am sharing it with you, so you can try it too. You can check it out here... ......

    http://www.wixjob.com

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