Nick Gillespie and Gerard Venderleun on the Democrats’ latest PR folly.
Amazing.
Nick Gillespie and Gerard Venderleun on the Democrats’ latest PR folly.
Amazing.
It may be in sight.
And now for something completely different–a family that names their kids after presidents.
I think we have a finalist for the Darwin Awards, here:
The 16-year-old business student, from China, was “hyped up with exhilaration” when he rebounded off the bed and out of the window, coroner Tan Boon Heng told the Straits Times newspaper.
I think we have a finalist for the Darwin Awards, here:
The 16-year-old business student, from China, was “hyped up with exhilaration” when he rebounded off the bed and out of the window, coroner Tan Boon Heng told the Straits Times newspaper.
I think we have a finalist for the Darwin Awards, here:
The 16-year-old business student, from China, was “hyped up with exhilaration” when he rebounded off the bed and out of the window, coroner Tan Boon Heng told the Straits Times newspaper.
During National Engineers Week, Robert Samuelson writes that the so-called science and engineering gap is phony.
…and save yourself the money for the movie ticket. It’s Lego Brokeback Mountain.
We’ve lost a lot of probes in the attempt to explore Mars (though the Soviets and now Russians, have had even worse luck–have they ever had a successful Mars mission?). There even used to be grim jokes in Pasadena about the “Great Cosmic Ghoul” who ate Martian-bound robots.
But interestingly, once a mission is successful, it tends to be very successful–the rovers that landed a couple years ago were only designed (and expected to last) for three months, but they’re still going strong. Michelle Thaller has an article that explains why bad weather is good for Martian explorers.
Ain’t it wonderful?
People looked at me funny when I took these pictures. Why on earth is that guy taking pictures of the Red Bull? He