Posted in Uncategorized on Jul 16th, 2010
Uh, oh! The most innocent of phrases can come from the mouths of babes, but they also come from grown-ups that are incredibly stupid. Let’s examine, shall we?
Let us count the ways Mel Gibson has trashed his career, and possibly his life. His antisemitic rant of a decade or more ago completely turned [...]
Posted in Uncategorized on Mar 12th, 2010
Isn’t is always someone else’s fault?
Congressman Eric Massa must have dropped this when he allegedly met up with Rahm Emanuel in the House locker room:
Where to begin? At first he was resigning over health issues, but no, then he was “forced” out by his own party, but wait, there might be that thing where [...]
The Member's Lounge and her sister Ain't Misbeehavin are going to NYC in August! See you there, perhaps?
The goal of Songs for Soldiers is to give a new MP3 player to every single active duty service member in Iraq and Afghanistan. Each player will be pre-loaded with songs from a variety of artists who have donated their music to this effort.
Find out how you can help the USO send an MP3 to a soldier overseas!
I'm always on a quest for the best yogurt. Siggis is an Icelandic yogurt that comes in unusual flavors like Orange Ginger. Grapefruit and Pomegranate. If you like tart not too sugary yogurt, this one's for you! Yummy!
Reading on the Kindle
From Amazon:
"Skeeter Phelan is just home from college in 1962, and, anxious to become a writer, is advised to hone her chops by writing about what disturbs you. The budding social activist begins to collect the stories of the black women on whom the country club sets relies and mistrusts ..the book Skeeter puts together based on their stories is scathing and shocking, bringing pride and hope to the black community, while giving Skeeter the courage to break down her personal boundaries and pursue her dreams."
I loved this book, and the author Kathryn Stockett was especially adept at capturing the dialect of the maids.
5 stars in my book!
Reading in Hardcover
"To Kill a Mockingbird follows three years in the life of 8-year-old Scout Finch, her brother, Jem, and their father, Atticus - three years punctuated by the arrest and eventual trial of a young black man accused of raping a white woman. Though her story explores big themes, Harper Lee chooses to tell it through the eyes of a child. The result is a tough and tender novel of race, class, justice, and the pain of growing up."
I can't believe I was never assigned this book somewhere along the line, but it seemed a good choice after reading the Help.
Does a garden get any better than in the month of July? Free flowers for a next 2 months!
Look Mom! It’s a priest for Jewish people!
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