Today’s Worst Legal Argument Ever

This one’s good. James Pischel, 31, had been sent to prison for arranging a meeting with what he thought was a 15-year-old girl, a girl that actually turned out to be officer Ed Sexton of the Lincoln, Nebraska police. Yes, they’ve got a guy with sex in his name handling luring cases, I did notice …

Where Values Aren’t King

I definitely agree that this is insulting to something, but I’m not sure if it’s more insulting to our intelligence as a people or to the folks rooked into being part of some stupid commercial. I’d consider boycotting Burger King over this, but I already don’t eat there because almost every time I get stuck …

Trying To Make Sense Out Of Canadian Politics

Since everybody else is doing it, I might as well throw my voice into the current Canadian political discussion. I wasn’t going to bother, but because so much of what I’m hearing is so wrong, I don’t feel like I can hold out anymore. Let’s look at a few of the key points that keep …

That’th Jutht Great, The Polithe Are Here. Thith Ith Going To Be Thuch A Meth

I understand exactly0% of the logic at play here.I also think somebody’s not being totally honest about his usage. A man removed his clothes in front of several children to “prove to his girlfriend that he wasn’t going to use methamphetamine anymore,” investigators wrote in charges filed Monday. The man, 26, was wearing only shorts …

You Wanna Go Where Everybody Knows Part Of Your Name

Port St. Lucie woman says ex-boyfriend rides up on bike, snatches wig I’m drawn to this story not because of what happened, but because of this part right here: Investigators found the victim’s hair in “disorder.” She said she and the alleged wig-snatcher lived together for eight months. She knew his first name, but apparently …

Somebody’s Suffering From Inhalation Of Bullshit

I have no words forthis.Is there any real science to support or debunk the idea? Last month, at Killorglin District Court in Kerry, two separate drink-driving cases were dismissed after the presiding judge ruled that the steam of the defendants’ urine could have affected their alcohol readings taken during subsequent breath testing. They were not …