Your t-shirt is holding you back…
In the category of “People Taking Fitness Far Too Seriously”, this has to be one of the most unintentionally hilarious examples I’ve ever seen:
Monthly Archive: October 2014
From the Mouths of Babes
“Police have guns because if you run away, they shoot you. And if you don’t run away, they put you in jail.” – A four-year-old in a snowstorm miranda lambert weight loss Obama’s Baby...
Linky Friday #88
Its Linky Friday! This week: Crime, Money, Education, Environment, Government, Healthcare, and Technology!
Density Doesn’t Come Naturally in Modern America
Nob delves into some numbers over city size and population to see if liberal cities are just really bad at density, or if they’re constrained by something else.
Weekend!
Going through the grocery store this week, I saw my first “Holiday”-themed displays. Too soon, people.
Comment Rescue, Purity Edition
“Is there any purity-based objection to something that that people actually wished to do that was a reasonable objection in hindsight?”
Liberals, Speculation Aversion, and Housing Costs
Saul Degraw wonders if speculation aversion among liberals has an unintended consequence of making blue cities more unaffordable.
A Failure of Inventory Management
How the Himmelreich-Truman household ended up with well over 100 bars of soap.
Is “Acting White” a Real Thing?
Vikram looks for evidence that black culture punishes academic success.
Remarkably Unremarkable: Rand Paul Foreign Policy Speech
Nob’s brief take on Rand Paul’s foreign policy speech and his articulation of a “vision”.
Very Still and Very Quiet
Today, Cpl. Nathan Cirillo received a military procession and funeral in Hamilton, Ontario. Firsthand impressions from the crowd.
The Line Between Policy and Personal Freedom
Personal freedoms matter, but so do the rules we agree to by association. The curious case of a college football player and a porn star.
by Mike Dwyer
Lax Regulation: It’s not just for Republicans
Vikram believes the lowering of down payment requirements suggests the Administration lacks the will to be a consistent regulator.
The Affordable Care Act One Year Later
The New York Times has a new report: the Affordable Care Act seems to be making steady progress against the problem of uninsured Americans. This is despite Republican obstructionism of Medicaid expansion.
by Christopher Carr
Ebola, Risk Management, and the Case for Principled Pragmatism
The national conversation we’re having about ebola might help party leaders get the vote out. It might also increase the risk of an outbreak.
by Tod Kelly
