A Daily Kos diary: UAW on Strike for Job Security.
I realize that, with the strike off, there’s a perceived lack of urgency to this particular subject, but the issues that caused the strike in the first place are very much intact.
… Read the restEvent: I’m not the only one thinking that the UAW’s pretty smart at this go round. Read More »
I found this blog post through its own self-promotion on the New York Times website. It’s argument isn’t as airtight as it could be, but there are still some interesting points here.
… Read the restEvent: The Strange Death of Liberal America. Read More »
– Yesterday I ate pizza from Little Louis. That was the most exciting thing to happen yesterday. Also, I’ve decided that Aelius Aristides has the most annoying rhetorical style of antiquity.
– ALMANAC SAYS –
I’ve always been told that you shouldn’t stuff a turkey the night before you cook it.
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENT
For the last six months, Skylar and I have been having an ongoing discussion about the future of the Gothic Funk, and it’s involved a lot of mulling over the epistles, manifestoes, parties, events, and casual conversations and emails that this group has produced.
… Read the restConcept: Announcing the GOTHIC FUNK NATION. Read More »
Event: Why GM should hope for a UAW victory. Read More »
– After work yesterday I explored SoHo, then went home, did the dishes, at French Toast with the wife, and watched Deadwood. I also started my Chicago job-search.
– ALMANAC SAYS –
It is bad luck to sweep trash out the door at night.
New York Times: Amid Protests, President of Iran Speaks at Columbia.
I’m very curious what you think.
… Read the restEvent: What Do We Think of This? Read More »
Tom‘s on a roll this month. I always like his blogging, political and otherwise, but this month he’s been even more prolific than usual. Last Friday he analyzed God and the religious right as suggested by Oklahoma State Senator Ernie Chambers:
… Read the restHuman beings tend to make Gods in our own image.
Event: A Good Post Worth Reading. Read More »
A generally frustrating month at the beginning of an overall interesting year. In fact, in many ways this summer seemed the most “typical” of the four years after finishing college. I’d been out for a full year, and had spent the summer living in the basement of my friends’ house.
… Read the restDiary: September, 2002. Read More »