Blogroll

Speaking of Vietnam War protests

By coincidence, coming on the heels of my post on the Camden 28 is news that 483 courtroom sketches from the 1969-70 Chicago Seven conspiracy trial have been acquired by the Chicago History Museum. (HT to BoingBoing.) The sketches, by Franklin McMahon, will eventually go on display at the museum. The Chicago Tribune also has […]

A somewhat unsurprising surprise

Bill Harlan caught something I missed. Turns out that Frank Pommersheim, from whom I took Indian Law at the USD Law School, and his wife, Anne Dunham, are two of the “Camden 28.”

For those not familiar with the term, the Camden 28 refers to 28 individuals who were arrested for breaking into a […]

Back, again

A recent and relatively intense disagreement between the discs in my lumbar spine and the rest of my body has kept me laying low and prevented finalizing various posts (not to mention how drowsy the combination of muscle relaxers and pain makes you). That said, I had to comment on this because it’s another one […]

Reflections on “Patriot Day”

As Bush continues try to use September 11 as a political Kevlar vest (no doubt the timing of Gen. Petraeus’ “surge” report is mere coincidence), it’s refreshing to see others, from the area blogosphere to national columnists, are attacking the lock box Bush and the right would love to keep the tragedy in. I’ve long […]

Sunday morning marginalia

With a couple more substantive posts on the immediate horizon, here’s a Sunday morning helping of marginalia:

I hope he went there for research purposes, but David Louis Edelman’s poking around at the Fox News website produced a very observant post. When we actually win one, the DOJ makes sure it provides some payback for […]