Giles ,'Lies My Parents Told Me'
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
WHY DO PEOPLE NOT READ!>?!@!
I swear. I send person A an email. A replies and says I should check with person B about some other part. So I fwd that response with a note of my own to person B, just asking about their portion, since clearly, A's made a response to his portion.
And then person B replies to me, A and C that I should check with A about the part that A ALREADY RESPONDED TO.
People are stupid.
Love the furniture and lovely pics, Tom!
Hate sumi's stupid dentist who can't put in a crown that'll stay!
Who knew that there were hobbits playing professional tennis?
Put a beard, a kilt, and a few years on that guy, and match him up against a blancmauge, I say!
Also, I think it is stupid that Couric changing anchor is on the front of the Baltimore Sun's page.
I really like the way Tom breaks in the new furniture -- slounging and jumping on it. Such a good way to actually enjoy it!
Wonderful furniture, Tom. And great pictures to show them off!
HEE!
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - In a debate with powerful echoes of the turbulent civil rights era, four Republicans running for Alabama's Supreme Court are making an argument legal scholars thought was settled in the 1800s: that state courts are not bound by U.S. Supreme Court precedents.
The Constitution says federal law trumps state laws, and legal experts say there is general agreement that state courts must defer to the U.S. Supreme Court on matters of federal law.
Yet Justice Tom Parker, who is running for chief justice, argues that state judges should refuse to follow U.S. Supreme Court precedents they believe to be erroneous. Three other GOP candidates in Tuesday's primary have made nearly identical arguments.
"State supreme court judges should not follow obviously wrong decisions simply because they are `precedents,'" Parker wrote in a newspaper opinion piece in January that was prompted by a murder case that came before the Alabama high court.
Parker is a former aide to Roy Moore, who became a hero to the religious right when he was ousted as Alabama's chief justice in 2003 for refusing to obey a federal judge's order to remove a Ten Commandments monument from the rotunda of the state courthouse.
Fun.
I'm currently reading April 1865, and the author spends a big chunk of the prologue talking about the nullification issue in the pre-Civil War era. Scary to see it's back!
Where did people go?
I need reasons not to be cleaning my office, the way I am supposed to be.