I don’t know what to make of this, but it certainly caught my attention: In a passing statement, North Korean officials said they wanted their regime to be a “normal country” and brought up the possibility of a “McDonalds-style” US … Continue reading →
I’ve had a busy day today, so posting will be delayed till later than usual in the afternoon. Nothing special going on; just some appointments and tasks I need to do. But I thought since we’re all creatures of habit … Continue reading →
The logic is impeccable.
Continue reading →Well, the optics are certainly good. The reality is probably something quite different, although I couldn’t tell you what it is. But there is no reason to trust anything that Kim does. However, I can tell you one thing: if … Continue reading →
In the post telling you about my TurboTax woes, I mentioned that I ended up doing my taxes as I always have so far—by hand. And today I mailed them off, with hours to spare. Way ahead of time, by … Continue reading →
The city of Los Angeles is hoping that some people will say YIMBY—“Yes! In my backyard!”—to the homeless, for pay: In August, the county Board of Supervisors approved a $550,000 pilot program to build a handful of small backyard houses, … Continue reading →
Worth watching:
Continue reading →It did mine: I love dachshunds. Always have.
Continue reading →It’s April 6, and it’s snowing in many parts of New England. It will melt soon though, right?
Continue reading →In all the recent flurry here on the blog about the 3-day crash and then my efforts to locate a developer to help me with the transition to the new site, I forget something very important—to once again offer my … Continue reading →
[NOTE: This is a repost from Easters past. But it still works for me.] Happy Easter to all my celebratory Christian readers, and to all those who just enjoy the holiday as well! One year when my son was little, … Continue reading →
Recently there was a lot of talk about a study comparing the incomes in adulthood of black men and women to their white counterparts who grew up in similar economic circumstances. Here were the basic findings: …[B]lack boys are much … Continue reading →