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Jerry Pournelle - Curent View for Monday, April 3: Jerry calmed down a little more than I did before writing his screed. "Does anyone doubt that $500 million invested in the right places in Congressional races and in DC would have saved Microsoft the multi-billion dollar hit it took today?" (That link will break next Monday, and likely reappear here. You'd think Jerry of all people would know to always create the permanent link at the same time you create the front page.) [latte]
{@Administratium} is a story from The Federalist about the recent discovery of the heaviest element known to science.
Larry Klayman at WorldNetDaily - Bill's boy: "Earlier this week, United States District Judge Royce Lamberth issued a landmark decision, finding for the first time in American history that a United States president had committed a crime." And the white house of cards continues to fall. [wnd]
Llewellyn H. Rockwell, Jr. at LewRockwell.com - Seeking Con-Census: you're probably sick of stories about the census, but read this anyway. "But what about the 5-year jail term that is promised for any Census employee who discloses information to an outside party? It's not credible. If federal agents can't get jail terms for gassing and burning religious separatists in Texas, but instead are rewarded with medals for their bravery, why should any federal employee be deterred from doing whatever he wants with Census information?" [sierra]
My compliments to J. Orlin Grabbe for the following (I'd just point to his page, but he doesn't provide an archive that I've been able to find). [grabbe]
Janet Reno Solves the Elian Problem