I'm toying with the idea of watching the second season debut of Jersey Shore, after recommendations from certain aficionados of trash TV (I didn't see any of the first season). Apparently, there will be some discussion of federal tax policy: There are the occasional, oblique...
politics and television
Of course, it's Family Guy, not Murphy Brown, which is suitable for the new century. Like any right minded curious individual with a shred of a sense of humor, I'm.
As I noted in the comments to this post, it was only a matter of time before I started Mad Men; however, as I've studiously avoided reading about the show.
Over the past several weeks, a number of international relations scholar-bloggers have set forth lists of films suitable for use in an IR course. Unfortunately, most of these lists have been riddled with fallacy and error. This is the correct list:The Third Man: Discussed here....
Yglesias says what needs to be said about Dirk Benedict's screed against the reimagined Battlestar Galactica. It takes some chutzpah to rant against a better actor taking a more richly.
Talk about ripped from the headlines. No, no one would *ever* address our Supreme Court this way, nor would the Court let her or him. But, hey, a law student.
I am amused.