Tim Blair is one funny dude. Maybe if they do another one of them Crocodile Dundee pictures, they can find a way to fit ol’ Tim into the thing. Like, a Crocodile Dundee prequel, maybe: Young Crocodile Dundee. Or yet another sequel: Son of Crocodile Dundee. Or Crocodile Dundee Lives! Or The Curse of the Jade Crocodile Dundee. Or Jurassic Park 4: Hey, Isn’t that Crocodile Dundee over there? Being

protein wisdom has just learned that it’s been named The People’s Republic of Seabrook Site of the Day. Thanks, People’s Republic people! Let’s see that Wil Wheaton guy top this, is all I’ve got to say. (Phasers set to…dork)

protein wisdom has just learned that it’s been named The People’s Republic of Seabrook Site of the Day. Thanks, People’s Republic people! Let’s see that Wil Wheaton guy top this, is all I’ve got to say. (Phasers set to…dork)

It’s true, he’s taller than me. But drunkest Colorado blogger? Yours truly, hands down. Now if you’ll excuse me, I have to go find my pants. And my wife, too. Because one of them has my wallet.

It’s true, he’s taller than me. But drunkest Colorado blogger? Yours truly, hands down. Now if you’ll excuse me, I have to go find my pants. And my wife, too. Because one of them has my wallet.

I’ve been recommending (in private emails and in the comments sections of various sites) Stanley Fish’s sober defense of postmodernism, available so far only in the print edition of this month’s Harpers. Fish is one of our greatest modern rhetoriticians — and though he’s frequently wrong (sorry, Stanley, but it’s true) he’s nothing if not engaging, brilliant, and remarkably persuasive the vast majority of the time. Too often, the real

Lots of great stuff here. Now if you’ll excuse me, I’ve got a blog bash to drop some acid for… Umm. Tracers and Steve Green. How can you go wrong?

Sometimes we lose sight of the the forest for the trees. But that’s why we have The Weekly Standard’s Fred Barnes, who takes a step back and is able to review Bush’s foreign policy pronouncements from a critical distance. And I have to admit that Bush’s pronouncements do look quite remarkable from afar, especially in the context of past foreign policy positions (well, at least a little over a decades’

Sometimes we lose sight of the the forest for the trees. But that’s why we have The Weekly Standard’s Fred Barnes, who takes a step back and is able to review Bush’s foreign policy pronouncements from a critical distance. And I have to admit that Bush’s pronouncements do look quite remarkable from afar, especially in the context of past foreign policy positions (well, at least a little over a decades’

Writing in The American Prowler, Sara Rimensnyder takes a close look at the bloated rhetoric coming from the “oversized community”: Here’s the executive director of the American Obesity Association, talking about Southwest’s policy [of requesting that persons unable to fit into a single seat purchase a second seat at a discount] with the Guardian: ‘It’s a return to the worst kind of discrimination. It’s like putting African-Americans at the back