Using this cool li’l site, I ran some of Big Noam’s argot salad through a rigorous conversion process, yielding this homoglossial booty — the voice of a traditionally marginalized group (Jazz musicians?) holding forth on the topic of “Silent Genocide”: Looks likes whut

Cap’n Den Beste’s at it again — floatin’ perfectly phrased micro-nuggets out into the cyber ether (de-lish with a honeymustard dipping sauce, them micro-nuggets): What are the purported goals of multiculturalism? To understand other people and how they live, to accept them for what they are. What would be the best test of that? To actually live among them and to blend in, wouldn’t it be? So what group of

Cap’n Den Beste’s at it again — floatin’ perfectly phrased micro-nuggets out into the cyber ether (de-lish with a honeymustard dipping sauce, them micro-nuggets): What are the purported goals of multiculturalism? To understand other people and how they live, to accept them for what they are. What would be the best test of that? To actually live among them and to blend in, wouldn’t it be? So what group of

Christopher Pellerito points to this article detailing a Michigan federal district judge’s ruling that the MHSAA, the governing body for high school sports in Michigan, discriminates against female athletes by virtue of its scheduling practices. Apparently, the Michigan High School Athletic Association transposes girl’s volleyball and basketball seasons (between fall and winter), and the two lawyers from near Grand Rapids who brought the suit allege that this format denies girls

Christopher Pellerito points to this article detailing a Michigan federal district judge’s ruling that the MHSAA, the governing body for high school sports in Michigan, discriminates against female athletes by virtue of its scheduling practices. Apparently, the Michigan High School Athletic Association transposes girl’s volleyball and basketball seasons (between fall and winter), and the two lawyers from near Grand Rapids who brought the suit allege that this format denies girls

U. of Chicago’s Cass Sunstein’s essay “The Daily Me” argues that those of us who use the internet as our news source tailor our link choices to sites that reinforce what we already believe. Both Glenn Reynolds of Instapundit and Perry de Havilland of Libertarian Samizdata have other ideas, however — including this volley from Perry: I suspect that customised news from the established media’s on-line outlets is not all

Spinsanity’s done with it’s non-partisan breakdown of “The John Walker Attack on Liberalism,” a review of the conservative punditry’s rhetorical strategies in examining the Johnny bin Walker phenomenon. Here’s how they see it: The case of John Walker, the 20-year-old American recently discovered fighting for the Taliban, has fueled rhetorical excesses by the conservative commentariat. While most debate focuses on how he should be punished, a number of right-leaning pundits

Spinsanity’s done with it’s non-partisan breakdown of “The John Walker Attack on Liberalism,” a review of the conservative punditry’s rhetorical strategies in examining the Johnny bin Walker phenomenon. Here’s how they see it: The case of John Walker, the 20-year-old American recently discovered fighting for the Taliban, has fueled rhetorical excesses by the conservative commentariat. While most debate focuses on how he should be punished, a number of right-leaning pundits

Good thing you never taught him, Jeff.

Thanks to Christopher Pellerito at the consistently impressive Liberty Blog for pointing out Matthew Edgar’s Daily Thoughts and Commentary. Turns out Matthew is an undergrad at the University of Denver, where many of the Protein Wisdom crew teach. He’s also a research associate at the Independence Institute in Golden, CO and a writer for Politics.com. Krikey! He’s done more in his nineteen years than I have in my…well, more than