ATKINSON, N.H.—Brad Delp, the lead singer for Boston, a huge rock sensation in the 1970s, was found dead Friday in his home, police said. He was 55. For a number of reasons, some of which it would be best not to go into here, I remember the summer of 1976 very fondly. That was the summer a couple of friends and I stole the giant picture of Randy White from
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So. We’ve taken care of YOUR needs. Howsabout you give us what we want—
—Yeah, about that. Seems the little bastard hacked his way into my PayPal account, helped himself to a couple three hundred dollars, then—while I was out rolling hobos for loose change—he ordered in some Thai food, a pair of co-ed “escorts,” and drilled his way through the liquor cabinet lock with my DeWalt cordless. When I finally made it home (with $14.33 in change and a half bottle of ungodly
We Will Lose The War On Terror [BRD]
I was going home a few days ago, and a thought struck me. Not an idle notion, or an intriguing idea, but a sickening, clammy, dead certainty. The realization struck me with sufficient force that in another era I would have claimed that it was a vision from God. This is a very difficult sort of thing for me to put my finger on, but it was the kind of
He said, “Oh, no. Guate…mala won’t do, now…”
From the AP, “Priests to purify site after Bush visit”: Mayan priests will purify a sacred archaeological site to eliminate “bad spirits” after President Bush visits next week, an official with close ties to the group said Thursday. “That a person like (Bush), with the persecution of our migrant brothers in the United States, with the wars he has provoked, is going to walk in our sacred lands, is an
Revenge of Cowboy Country
On Wednesday, the Colorado legislature killed a bill that would require those under 18 to wear a helmet while riding as passengers on a motorcycle. Opponents of the bill argued that the state was, in effect, trying to assume the role of parent, and their objections carried the day. Yestterday, too, the Colorado House State, Veterans and Military Affairs Committee voted 10-1 to kill a Senate bill that would have
Another moment of unabashed pragmatism
Macaroni and cheese? Sure, why not, I’ll have a bowl. Thanks.
Compare, Contrast, Convulse
It’s rather frightening, I think, that even after an extended trial in which an abundance of evidence was revealed, so many people are still in disagreement over the facts undergirding the Scooter Libby trial—with administration critics continuing to cite as factual accusations long–since disproven, as if by the sheer force of their insistence and the sheer duration of their vigil, they can somehow will fauty supposition into objective reality. First,
Bacchanalia
In response to my piece yesterday defending Matt Sanchez and taking certain “progressives” to task over the utter baldness of their hypocrisy, the self-proclaimed “outer” himself, Tom Bacchus [link not safe for work, children, or other living things], appeared in the comments, filled with the same hatred that dripped from his original piece, and dropped the following verbal turd: Dude, he’s a whore. He was a gay whore, now he’s
Not About Ann Coulter (CraigC)
In a SF Chronicle article about the reaction to Ann Coulter’s comment at CPAC, Wyatt Buchanan drops this little gem: Conservative gay scholar Andrew Sullivan, who heard Coulter’s comments live, said she uttered it with “malice aforethought.” But equating it to other slurs is a difficult comparison, Sullivan said. One out of three ain’t bad.
Secret Agent to Testify [Dan Collins]
Super-secret agent Valerie Plame is to testify before the House Government Reform Committee, chaired by Henry Waxman, who are looking into wheter the feds provide adequate protection of identities, on March 16. Here are the members: Majority Henry Waxman, Chairman, California Tom Lantos, California Ed Towns, New York Paul E. Kanjorski, Pennsylvania Carolyn B. Maloney, New York Elijah Cummings, Maryland Dennis J. Kucinich, Ohio Danny K. Davis, Illinois John F.
