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It’s been awhile since I’ve posted new pictures of the babies, and I know my family’s probably ticked off. So, here you go.

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Because when a friend calls me at 12:30 with front row seats to a Nats game that begins at 1 p.m…. I can go.

My friends are so good about feeding my baseball addiction.

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I’m in Boston for the weekend, celebrating my dad’s 80th birthday. Posting will resume on Monday.

Have a great weekend!

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Well, you can always count on the Washington Post for clear and insightful reasoning paranoia and misinformation when talking about the 2nd Amendment.  A couple thoughts on the op/ed.

IN OVERTURNING the District of Columbia’s long-standing ban on handguns yesterday, a federal appeals court turned its back on nearly 70 years of Supreme Court precedent to give a new and dangerous meaning to the Second Amendment.

That’s from the Post.  The next quote is from the Brady Campaign.

By disregarding nearly seventy years of U.S. Supreme Court precedent, two Federal judges have negated the democratically-expressed will of the people of the District of Columbia and deprived this community of a gun law it enacted thirty years ago and still strongly supports. 

What is this “nearly 70 years” Supreme Court precedent the Brady Campaign and the WaPo refer to?  The Miller case, which the court actually discussed in its decision.  Might be nice if either of these two entities had read what the Court of Appeals had to say about Miller. 

More from the WaPo:

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Somehow it’s appropriate that my first link to Daily Kos in quite some time would happen on Halloween.  But Kos did find a cool story about a guy who’s doubling gas mileage of cars while increasing their horsepower.

Now, not being that mechanically inclined, my main concern about citing this guy as a superhero is that I don’t know how many bio-diesel cars our country could support.  Obviously we have the capacity to support a lot more than are on the roads now, but at some point we’re going to reach the point where supply of biofuel is maxed out, and that’s going to happen a lot sooner than we run out of potential drivers. 

Still, the idea of biofuel has always intrigued me in a low-level sort of way.  And if nothing else, Kos is right that ingenuity is still alive and well in America. 

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Apparently the Lakota tribe says it’s breaking away from the United States. 

Wow, can you believe it?  Some common sense from the British government, which is telling educators to let boys play cops and robbers, or Army, or cowboys, even if that means using a toy gun. 

Children’s Minister Beverley Hughes said: “The guidance simply takes a commonsense approach to the fact that many young children and perhaps particularly many boys, like boisterous, physical activity.”

“Although noisy for adults such imaginary games are good for their development as well as good fun.”

But Steve Sinnott, general secretary of the National Union of Teachers, said: “The real problem with weapons is that they symbolise aggression.

“The reason teachers often intervene when kids have toy guns is that the boy is usually being very aggressive. We do need to ensure, whether the playing is rumbustious or not, that there is a respect for your peers, however young they are.”

Chris Keates, general secretary of the The National Association of Schoolmasters Union of Women Teachers (NASUWT) union said: “Many parents take the decision that their children won’t have toy weapons.”

Research by Penny Holland, academic leader for early childhood at London Metropolitan University, has also concluded that boys should be allowed to play gun games.

She found boys became dispirited and withdrawn when they are told such play-fighting is wrong.

Of course, as a parent I make sure my kids get constant exposure to the Eddie Eagle program as well.  The last thing I want is for my child to think that a real firearm is just the same as a toy.  We have a lot of Nerf guns in our house, and frankly I like the fact that it’s pretty darn easy for the kids to differentiate between the two.  All the same, Andrew knows that he is not to play with any “toy gun” that he finds laying on a yard, playground, etc.  It’s far better to let an adult check it out than to risk hurting himself or someone else. 

I had a great picture of the tree and the stockings hung over the fireplace, and I can’t find the &*!$ing card reader so I can export the pictures from the camera to the computer.  Trust me though, it’s a nice picture.

I’ll be back in full force on Wednesday, but in the meantime, have a very Merry Christmas and thank you so much for stopping by.

The tree is up.  The ornaments have been hung.  And pictures are forthcoming.

Not doing a heck of a lot while I’m on vacation.  It’s pretty much an opportunity to get caught up on all the chores and errands I’ve neglected to do over the past year or so.  I’m still posting over at On Tap, and the plan is to return here once the holidays are through.  I might be around now and again before the 2nd, but I’d say that’s probably when we’ll fire up the old blog again. 

Until then, here’s Hillary’s Christmas commercial.  Yes, it’s real.  And yes, it http://www.hillaryclinton.com/video/87.aspx”target=”_Blank”>speaks for itself. 

What brings me out of blogging hibernation?  A post on sex toys.  I know, I know.

But this story bugs me, and for one big reason.  It’s this quote:

“Laws are made to protect the public,” he said. “Sometimes you have to protect the public against themselves.”

In this case, he’s saying we need to protect the public against evil sex toys.  I’m sorry if I just think there are more important things for the Alabama Citizens’ Action Program to worry about, like poverty, drugs like meth, heck… even divorce rates.  

I could go off on a two page rant, but maybe I’ll save that for On Tap. 

For some time now, I just haven’t felt like blogging.  The kids are getting bigger, and when I’m at home I’m enjoying spending time away from the computer and with the twins (not to mention Andrew and Harrison, and especially Elaine). 

At the same time, I’ve been doing this fairly steadily since 2003… and it seems like such a waste to stop blogging entirely.  I enjoy writing about the nanny state stuff, but I want to do more than just provide quick links, and frankly I don’t have time to write a thought-out 400-600 word piece every day. 

I need my co-blogger back.

So, I’m not going away.  But I’m also probably not going to be doing much with this space for the rest of the year.  I’m heading back to Arkansas in a couple of weeks to help my mother with some things, and that’ll take up some time.  Holidays are always busy regardless, so I hate to say I’m going to get back at it right away and then fail as I’m crunched with work and personal stuff. 

So bear with me if you’d like and I’ll kick things back up around the first of the year.  Ideally I’d like to do one or two big posts a week and provide some quick links the rest of the time.  We’ll see how well that works out.

Info here.  Full coverage tonight on “Cam and Company”.

I meant to post something earlier, but I was hanging out with at least three veterans.  Fairly sure there were four, but definitely three that I know of.

I was able to sneak away for a couple of hours yesterday to do some shooting… this time of a photographic nature.  I wanted to get some pictures of the fall leaves before the colors disappeared. 

You have to take your nature shots where you can find them.  On the other side of those trees is the Capital Beltway, all 8 lanes of it.

That was taken in Old Town Alexandria.  It would have been a much better picture had the flag not been wrapped around the pole, but what are you gonna do? 

Over at Bitter’s place (here’s the permalink), she’s found a story from my/our neck of the woods.  The gist of it is the local D.A. is prosecuting the owner of an adult video store for selling adult videos.

The Staunton grand jury indicted a Manassas man and his company Thursday on 16 felony obscenity charges concerning adult videos that were sold in October at After Hours Video, according to Staunton Prosecutor Raymond C. Robertson.

The six-person grand jury spent Thursday morning viewing parts of 12 videos bought at the Springhill Road video store from Oct. 15 to Oct. 18. It was the second time the grand jury convened within the last month.

Krial, the owner of 12 adult businesses in Virginia and Maryland, said in the past he has caught flak from communities but has never been criminally charged in connection with video sales. He labeled the Staunton indictments as “ludicrous.” Asked to elaborate, Krial said, “It is what it is. Everybody’s going to have their day in court.”

The opening of Krial’s Staunton business on Oct. 7 has spawned the Citizens’ Task Force Against Pornography and also generated a petition drive supporting After Hours Video. Thursday night, Krial said more than 800 people had signed the petition that’s being circulated at the Springhill Road store.

Rick Hudson, a free-speech expert and an attorney with the First Amendment Center in Nashville, said Robertson will have a tough time making the obscenity charges stick.

“They’re fairly hard to prove,” he said. “It has to be something really out of the ordinary.”

The story doesn’t mention the names of the videos, and I probably wouldn’t print them either.  I do have some sympathy for the community if they don’t want the stores in their area (and with 800+ signatures, sounds like there’s a decent grassroots effort there), but these are just your garden variety porn, I think it’s going to be a hard case for the prosecutor to win.

Somehow it’s appropriate that my first link to Daily Kos in quite some time would happen on Halloween.  But Kos did find a cool story about a guy who’s doubling gas mileage of cars while increasing their horsepower.

Now, not being that mechanically inclined, my main concern about citing this guy as a superhero is that I don’t know how many bio-diesel cars our country could support.  Obviously we have the capacity to support a lot more than are on the roads now, but at some point we’re going to reach the point where supply of biofuel is maxed out, and that’s going to happen a lot sooner than we run out of potential drivers. 

Still, the idea of biofuel has always intrigued me in a low-level sort of way.  And if nothing else, Kos is right that ingenuity is still alive and well in America. 

Somehow it’s appropriate that my first link to Daily Kos in quite some time would happen on Halloween.  But Kos did find a cool story about a guy who’s doubling gas mileage of cars while increasing their horsepower.

Now, not being that mechanically inclined, my main concern about citing this guy as a superhero is that I don’t know how many bio-diesel cars our country could support.  Obviously we have the capacity to support a lot more than are on the roads now, but at some point we’re going to reach the point where supply of biofuel is maxed out, and that’s going to happen a lot sooner than we run out of potential drivers. 

Still, the idea of biofuel has always intrigued me in a low-level sort of way.  And if nothing else, Kos is right that ingenuity is still alive and well in America. 

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For parents who must know where little Johnny is at every moment, comes the GPS jacket. 

Using Google Earth maps, users can watch the jacket wearer move. The movements are updated every 10 seconds.

But they don’t need to be online to find out where the person is. Users can also receive alerts to their e-mail or cell phone when the jacket leaves the boundary, meaning parents could potentially receive alerts whenever their children skipped school, left the neighborhood or went to their boyfriend’s house — so long as the child was wearing the jacket.

As you can imagine, the jacket was originally designed for mountain climbers and other folks who might actually need something like this.  Though I will confess to debating about whether or not to threaten my 16-year old with this purchase. 

There are now 755,000 people on the terrorism watch list. 

This is a perfect example of bureaucracy in action. 

To doff our caps towards Tim Wakefield.  Arguably my favorite playor on undoubtably my favorite team, Wake’s been left off the roster for World Series.  And how does he react?

I just don’t think it’s fair to the other 24 guys on this team that I go out there and maybe I pitch well and maybe I don’t, and then I’m not available for the rest of the series. It’s not fair for the rest of the 24 guys in that clubhouse for me to put them through that.”

With class. 

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The mother of missing toddler Maddie McCann (the young girl who disappeared from her hotel room in Portugal) reportedly thinks the reason people aren’t expressing more sympathy for her is because she’s too hot.

I have no idea what this person even looks like, though I vaguely remember her being on the cover of People magazine a few weeks ago.  And I do have some sympathy for her, though I have a lot more sympathy for her kids.  Why?

Because despite the fact that the press doesn’t really mention it anymore, she and her husband left their kids alone. 

That op/ed above says it was “a mistake”.  I’d argue negligance, but even if you want to say it’s a simple mistake… the fact is the media, and the McCann’s, have been loathe to discuss the fact that this was purely preventable.  Avoiding the “bad” facts in order to make a story more palatable is disgusting. 

Actually, I think there are many things with this story that disgust me, but trust me, none of them have to do with the “hotness” of Mrs. McCann.

Lest we forget that those on the right can also exhibit nanny-state tendencies, I give you the story of Ben Daly on Leakey, Texas.

The Leakey School Board on Monday night voted unanimously against allowing a high school senior to keep his long hair.

 

Ben Jamin Daly, 18, says he is growing his long locks because his religion, Rastafarianism, prohibits him from cutting it.

 

But apparently board members don’t agree with Daly, who called the decision an injustice.

 

“I thought right is right, but obviously, I’m wrong,” he said.

 

Daly was represented at the meeting by Fleming Terrell, an attorney for the San Antonio chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union.

 

“We really didn’t know what to expect,” Terrell said. “We didn’t know where the board stood. I tried to give them a good idea where the law was, where the policy was.”

 

Terrell said she will review Daly’s options and see what steps, if any, to take next.

 

But Daly and his father vowed to keep fighting.

 

“He was born here, raised here,” said John Daly, the student’s father. “He wants to graduate and enjoy his senior year. I mean, that’s a big deal. It’s not over.”

 

In the meantime, Daly will continue to be taught in isolation and will not be allowed to participate in school activities.

 

It was not known when Daly would have to cut his hair.

What year is this?  2007?  And we have school districts that are isolating kids because of long hair?  Good Lord, it’s like Footloose come to life!

And by the way, I don’t think religion should even come into play here, Rastafarianism or not.  I just don’t see how a school board can dictate the length of your hair.