This week’s essay of the week is Rich Harvard, Poor Harvard.
Essay of the Week: 7/26/09-8/1/09
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Category Archives: Front Page
Links For Today
Oil producers bracing for trouble.
Something to laugh about. Or cry. But who wants to spend all their days sobbing?
A collection of links about the health care bill.
A couple of new stories about the dangerous drywall from China.
Links For Today
We Glow. Who would have thought?
Bankrupt Harvard, then go on to bankrupt the US.
It happened in New Jersey. What more do you need to know?
Links For Today
Your daily serving of doom and gloom.
The post will make you remember why you don’t like cities. The comments will make you remember why you hate people.
The sun still quite and they tell us we should not be worried. So maybe you should start worrying.
Links For Today
This is already destroying gardens near you.
Beggar thy neighbor. Really, the law allows no other choice. But it seems kind of immoral to take assets away from one group of workers and give them to another when they all paid in and all had the same agreement with the parent company. It will make for bad international relations as well.
Poem of the Week: 7/19/09-7/25/09
This week’s poem of the week Nothing is Beyond You from Rich Mullins, Mitch McVicker, and Tom Boothe.
Rant of the Week: 7/19/09-7/25/09
The rant of the week is Corrie Ten Boom’s complaint about false teachers.
Essay of the Week: 7/19/09-7/25/09
This week’s essay of the week is part of a ridiculously long essay that the Chieftain of Seir has been working on. Technically, it is still in the draft stage. But he has been taking his sweet time finishing the thing, so we thought we would throw this out to put pressure on him to hurry up and finish the thing.
Links For Today
Interesting set of links on Toxoplasma gondii.
They were very fearful. Funny how they worry that fear will cause us to make bad decisions but they never seem to wonder if fear drove them to make some very bad decisions.
From sand to packaging
Intel has put an awesome pictorial tour of how modern computer processors are made—from sand to packaging. It is somewhat simplified so anyone non-technical can understand, but it is still a great education. I highly recommend you check it out.