A couple of weeks ago, I blogged my criticism of a Washington Post editorial in favor of the new random bag search policy on the D.C. subways. It was deriding the fine folks at Flex Your Rights for encouraging people to refuse the searches, and I argued the importance of privacy rights. There's another issue I didn't address, which is that subway searches are pointless. … [Read more...] about More On Subway Searches
I Must Have Good Taste in Blogs
Or at least no worse taste than the American Bar Association, which just named their top 100 blawgs, including several of my favorites: Defending PeopleRather than using his blog to shake his fist at injustice everywhere, Mark Bennett focuses on how lawyers can make their own justice in the courtroom. He shares his philosophies through analogies and anecdotes from his Houston … [Read more...] about I Must Have Good Taste in Blogs
A Few Thoughts On Restricting Lawyer Marketing
A few days ago, Scott Greenfield once again raised a topic that gets everybody talking. (How does he do it? Volume!) He does it by publishing an unedited letter from a David Hiersekorn that is critical of Scott's stance on marketing. Here's the nut 'graf: In a nutshell, it appears that you believe you are significantly better than other attorneys, and you dislike lawyer … [Read more...] about A Few Thoughts On Restricting Lawyer Marketing
Consequences of Gay Marriage
Heh. Gideon pinpoints the horrible consequences of gay marriage. … [Read more...] about Consequences of Gay Marriage
Obama Derangement Syndrome Roundup – Part 4
[Arg, the formatting of this got screwed up, and I have no idea what it originally said.]I've got a few more bits of Obama Derangement Syndrome to report.Phase One: The Obama InvasionSomething called the We The People Foundation (which is definitely going on the ODS watch list) is planning to run an ad in Monday's Chicago Tribune (and again on Wednesday) that is an … [Read more...] about Obama Derangement Syndrome Roundup – Part 4