Damn you, Senator Hatch. I went to your website…and the files in my browser cache caused my computer to blow up!
Okay, that was Tuesday. Now, Wednesday, Hatch is backpedaling and trying to qualify what he blurted out in his cranky Luddite temper tantrum.
That’s not good enough.
Trent Lott had to appear on BET to apologize for speaking without thinking. Hatch should have to appear on TechTV for the same reason.
(And make sure you read about the JavaScript scandal at the bottom of the CNET article.)
I have to admit I am really looking forward to getting the new Harry Potter book this weekend. I’ve started perusing some of the fan sites this week (which is something I haven’t done much before) and have found a lot of interesting reading. I’ve been avoiding any spoilers (unlike my voracious reading about the Return of the King movie) but have at least come across some nice articles about author J.K. Rowling.
Prepare yourself for the bounteous riches of the new tax cut with this Flash animation at MSN. Compare your take with that of the rarefied 1% by using the 
There are few moments as precious as watching a father teach his son how to ride a bike. This can be a defining moment in the development of a child. In a short time the child must overcome his frustrations, fight back any tears of pain, and eventually take pride in his accomplishment.
Today’s e-mail of interest comes from 
The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame is hosting a U2 exhibit this weekend, “In The Name Of Love: Two Decades of U2”; and in celebration, Cleveland college radio station 
I guess the scientists at Cardiff University in Wales are X-Files fans. In 
I was just about to write how a person’s soul does not exist ab inito, as orthodox Christianity teaches; rather it must be brought into existence by a process of guided self-observation, although such observations are rarely achieved owing to our unique ability to be distracted from spiritual matters by everyday trivia. But screw that. This item over at 
