Nov. 15th, 2005

alfreda89: 3 foot concrete Medieval style gargoyle with author's hand resting on its head. (Default)
Habeas corpus and the innocent

By P. Sabin Willett, from the Washington Post:

"As the Senate prepared to vote Thursday to abolish the writ of habeas corpus, Sens. Lindsey Graham and Jon Kyl were railing about lawyers like me. Filing lawsuits on behalf of the terrorists at Guantanamo Bay. Terrorists! Kyl must have said the word 30 times.

As I listened, I wished the senators could meet my client Adel.

Adel is innocent. I don't mean he claims to be. I mean the military says so.
A bit more of a sample )
alfreda89: 3 foot concrete Medieval style gargoyle with author's hand resting on its head. (Chai)
Yup. I’m back on this theme again. All of these are things you can consider, if you haven’t already. You may not become Donald Trump--but these things will help you keep from being poor.

"Most of us"..."have a shot at being millionaires. Last year the number of households worth $1 million, not counting their primary residence, grew 21% to 7.5 million, according to Chicago-based research firm Spectrem Group."

Five things the rich can teach us
alfreda89: 3 foot concrete Medieval style gargoyle with author's hand resting on its head. (Oxblood Lilies)
Did you know about the CLUE database kept on addresses all over the country?

No, I didn’t either. If you own a home, or ever plan to, read this:

http://moneycentral.msn.com/content/Insurance/Insureyourhome/P35345.asp
alfreda89: 3 foot concrete Medieval style gargoyle with author's hand resting on its head. (Chai)
This one doesn’t seem to be going away:

Target digs itself a deeper hole in emergency contraceptive scandal

http://americablog.blogspot.com/2005/11/target-digs-itself-deeper-hole-in.html
alfreda89: 3 foot concrete Medieval style gargoyle with author's hand resting on its head. (Default)
Pinched from [livejournal.com profile] suricattus

If you read this, if your eyes are passing over this right now, even if we don't speak often, please post a comment with a memory of you and me. It can be anything you want, either good or bad.

When you're finished, post this little paragraph on your blog and be surprised (or mortified) about what people remember about you.
alfreda89: 3 foot concrete Medieval style gargoyle with author's hand resting on its head. (Default)
Does anyone else hate the way the search engines have been changed? I am wading through PAGES of crap that is only peripherally related to what I want to find (for example, I had to go to #21 to find the first real massage therapist doing business in Austin, TX northwest...)

I knew some fine-tuning would be necessary after the big change went through, but this is ridiculous. I dislike the extra work right now for my clients--but I detest this as a consumer.

We're going to lose sales (we being anything smaller than land's end, perhaps) on this...
alfreda89: 3 foot concrete Medieval style gargoyle with author's hand resting on its head. (Chai)
Look fast, it's the New York Times....

Report Details F.D.A. Rejection of Next-Day Pill
By GARDINER HARRIS

"WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 - Top federal drug officials decided to reject an application to allow over-the-counter sales of the morning-after pill months before a government scientific review of the application was completed, according to accounts given to Congressional investigators.

The Government Accountability Office, a nonpartisan investigative arm of Congress, concluded in a report released Monday that the Food and Drug Administration's May 2004 rejection of the morning-after pill, or emergency contraceptive, application was unusual in several respects.

Top agency officials were deeply involved in the decision, which was "very, very rare," a top F.D.A. review official told investigators. The officials' decision to ignore the recommendation of an independent advisory committee as well as the agency's own scientific review staff was unprecedented, the report found. And a top official's "novel" rationale for rejecting the application contradicted past agency practices, it concluded."

http://www.nytimes.com/2005/11/15/politics/15pill.html?pagewanted=print

June 2025

S M T W T F S
1234567
891011121314
15161718192021
22232425262728
2930     

Most Popular Tags

Style Credit

Expand Cut Tags

No cut tags
Page generated Jun. 7th, 2025 09:58 pm
Powered by Dreamwidth Studios