Oh! Just found a reference to a whole bunch of child custody cases where the judge ruled that living with the religious parent was better for the child than living with the non-religious parent, on the basis of religion.
Which kind of reminds me of a case from a few years ago, where a 12-year-old boy whose Jewish father had sole custody wanted to be officially converted to Judaism so that he could become a bar mitzvah, and his mother objected to the circumcision. I don't remember how that case got resolved, but I do remember feeling really bad for that kid, that there was an entire court case, getting lots of publicity, about his penis.
The ex-president said he didn't really think we were Americans.
Aw, I went to bed and we moved on from kitten farts before I got up. Leifur seems to fart only when I'm making him do something he doesn't want to do (come inside, get out of the trash, etc.) As acts of retribution go, it could be worse. Especially now that spring is here and I can open the windows.
Ours seem far more likely to sneeze, and we've totally failed to teach them to put their paws over their noses.
Well, this is kind of nice I guess. From the intro letter with the release of my company's annual report last night from the CEO:
You will also read that, in asking our colleagues to make financial sacrifices to strengthen the firm in difficult times, I believe that I should do the same. So while our Board’s Compensation Committee offered me a significant performance bonus and restricted stock award for the firm’s accomplishments in 2008, I have respectfully declined the offer.
The president of our University is giving 30% of his salary back to the University and not taking a pay raise. I guess it is expected that University Presidents will give at least 15 % at any time, which I think is weird.
Now if they'd just get the football coaches to do the same thing, we'd be getting somewhere.
I am awake already, on my day off.
Why?
Uh-oh. Study: Tuesday At 11:45AM Is The Most Stressful Time Of Week
Researchers found that nearly half of British workers identified mid-morning on their second working day of the week as the moment when they were most under pressure.
Most workers coast through Monday getting their brain in gear and catching up with gossip from the weekend through social networking sites.
But on Tuesday reality sets in and staff spend the first part of the day going through emails they ignored on Monday before planning the week ahead.
And 11.45am is the point when everything comes to a head.
