Late Night Reading
Terry at Nitpicker thinks that Tucker Carlson might be a “pretty good guy to have a beer with.”
Stephen Kinsella on Intellectual Property Rights. Via Econlog. (I admit to not finishing the Kinsella piece yet)
Good Night!
Late Night Reads
Late Night Reading
Bilmon presents Rumsfeld speaking on WMDs.
A short course in Roman history and it relevance to the US. Via Rob Schaap.
There are 2 September 11ths to think about. Chris Bertram.
Pictues of the day: here (same at Bilmon’s), here and here.
The sounds of 9/11 via zombyboy.
Good Night!
Late Night Reading
Jesse at Pandagon would like to hear something other then the usual pablum from bush on 9/11. Something that will truly “dignify the deaths of 3000 people.”
The 51st Carnival of the Vanities is up at Solport. Plenty of good reading.
Greg Easterbrook and Jacob Levy discuss the revised Oath of Allegiance that new citizens must recite. Luckily natural born citizens do not have to commit to this kind of stuff. Really, I’d like to hear more about the government’s commitments.
Good Night!
Late Night Reads
Mark Kleiman asks whether political motives were involved with Ricuarte’s retracted MDMA paper and suggests a full investigation of MDMA research.
Well, Cancun is where the action is and Arnold Kling has the links for you including this one at the Cato Institute that has a wealth of pro and con discussion.
Late Niight Reading should lengthen again soon. Other project are impinging for the rest of this week.
Good Night!
Late Night Reading
Will blogging become a key tool for academia? Micha Ghertner, Catalarchy, explores this and related issues.
For an overview of privacy and human rights on a world wide basis check out Privacy and Human Rights 2003.
Good Night!