Read it.

Guess what? There’s a connection.

Read it.

Sign that kid up.

Read it.

Guess some women are more womenly than others. Or something.

Read it.

Yeah, when the economy is strong the Democrats all wring their hands about how bad the recession is.

Every time you hear a Democrat complain about how piss-poor the economy is, perk up — it means things are going well.

Read it.

The major “libel tourists” are Muslims who like to sue authors who point out the truth about Islam and shady people in Muslim governments.

David Friedman is always worth reading.

Many fields use technical terms that sound self-explanatory and aren’t. The result is that many people believe they know what those terms mean—and don’t.

And that’s the most truthful thing you’ll read today.

David Friedman is always worth reading.

The whole subject of what constitutes “fair” taxation is insoluble, because different people have different ideas of what constitutes “fair”.

Most regressives think that “fair” means we all wind up with exactly the same. If that were ever to happen then all progress would STOP because progress requires investible surplus somewhere in society. (Which is why “progressive” is even more of an oxymoron than “Democrat”.)

The problem lies with those who don’t accept the premise that “fair” means that different levels of effort or thought ought to receive different levels of reward. Those who do not accept that premise exclude themselves from argument, because there is no common ground, which is what a real argument (as opposed to a quarrel) requires.

Steve Sailer takes a look at blacks and latinos in modern American politics.

Read it.

Of course, we’ve got the technology to do individualized instruction, so why have “classes” at all?

Ask the bureacrats in the schools why they’re using a process model that hasn’t been updated since the textbook was invented in the 16th century.

Go ahead, ask.

Read it.

Didn’t know there were so many slacker-dork ribbons out there. And now they’re making them into wristbands. Makes me long for the days of moving machinery.

Read it.

Once again, political fashion gets smacked upside the head by the Law of Unintended Consequences.

Read it.

Guess how many millions of dollars the U.S. government is giving this guy every year.

Go ahead, guess.

Read it.

Read it.

Read it.

Just think — Washington could power the continent. Brussels could do the same for Europe.

Read it.

Pretty silly — but what else is there to do when your robot dog dies?

Read it.

Wouldn’t mind having one of these.

Read it.

Everything you wanted to know about spaceships — and a lot that you didn’t.

Read it.

When in doubt, sue. That’s what Americans do.

Besides, nobody likes Harvard anyway.

Read it.

And of course that’s important. Right?

Read it.

And about time, too.

Read it.

Just a suggestion.

Read it.

You’d think that people would learn that the market has changed. No matter how counter-intuitive it may seem, all of the empirical data support the notion that giving away books and music leads to higher sales, not lower. But people will ignore facts that contradict what they “know” to be true.

Come to think of it, that explains the Democrat party.

Read it.

Well, maybe.