..really need to try to avoid having major figures associated with their program die shortly before big games. First Bo and Ohio State, and then Ford and the Rose Bowl.
Hey, I’ll grab my excuses wherever I can get them.
..really need to try to avoid having major figures associated with their program die shortly before big games. First Bo and Ohio State, and then Ford and the Rose Bowl.
Hey, I’ll grab my excuses wherever I can get them.
The Space Review is back after a holiday hiatus, and Jeff Foust writes about young peoples’ attitude toward NASA:
The article cites a study published last fall by Dittmar Associates that found relatively low levels of interest among Americans 18-25 years old, part of a cohort of the population often called
James McCormick has a long, but useful review of Mark Steyn’s book on demography and destiny. It seems like an important companion to The Anglosphere Challenge
. Be sure to read the comments as well.
Bill Roggio, who’s back from Iraq, has a good roundup of the state of Jihad in the world at the beginning of 2007.
We were cleaning up the house and having a party last night, and today we drove over to the Gulf Coast, and had a sunset dinner on Captiva Island. We just got back. Serious blogging will likely not commence until Tuesday, but as for tomorrow, Go Blue!
I met a traveller from an antique land
Who said:
Here’s a warm and bubbly Christmas story about a flatulent turtle. That would be a great band name.
David Brin has a long, but useful essay on the future of technology and humanity. I may have some thoughts later.
Clark Lindsey writes about NASA’s great leap backwards.
Josh Trevino has the latest on the newest front on the war against Islamism, in Somalia, and on the media’s nonreporting and misreporting of it.
(I expect Anonymous “Chickenhawk” Moron in comments will now demand that I, and Josh, go to Mogadishu, since we’re not allowed to inform our readership or express an opinion without being on the scene.)