The Legal Satyricon
The Legal Satyricon profiles First Amendment law. The blog is authored by law professor Marc J. Randazza of the Barry University School of Law.
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Recent Articles
Americans fed up with religion in politics?
Reuters thinks so. (source) Filed under: church and state
Will the FAA remove head from ass on electronics?
Doubtful, but this post gives us a glimmer of hope — and some explanation as to why it hasn’t done so thus far. Filed under: flunkies
I hate “hate crimes”
And so does Rogier Van Bakel over at Nobody’s Business. No sense in me writing about them when he covers every single base, here. Being greatly upset does not give you the higher moral ground. It does not earn you automatic respect. It’s exactly the opposite for me: Play the “I’m really...
Ethics Challenge – Come up with an ethical reason for being a carnivore
Ariel Kaminer, The New York Times’ “Ethicist” throws down the gauntlet at carnivores — challenging us to come up with an ethical argument for eating animals. [Carnivores say] they love meat or that meat is deeply ingrained in our habit or culture or cuisine or that it’s...
Atheist Group “Unblesses” Highway
In Polk County, Floriduh, no less. (source) Filed under: polk county
Viva San Giuseppe!
Today is St. Joseph’s day. In Italy, they treat it like father’s day (naturally, as San Giuseppe is the patron saint of fatherhood). In my family, this day was another excuse to eat together. My sister tells me that during World War II, my Great-Grandmother made a deal with San Giuseppe...
Critics say ‘sexist trousers’ hit below the belt
#SexistTrousers was trending on Twitter this week, with many up in arms about the care instructions on a pair of pants. (Source.) The subject of their ire was a label on chinos that first gave the typical cleaning instructions for 100 percent cotton pants, followed up with the remark, “Or...
Thought for the day
“Too much and too long, we seem to have surrendered community excellence and community values in the mere accumulation of material things. Our gross national product … if we should judge America by that — counts air pollution and cigarette advertising, and ambulances to clear our...
Happy St. Patrick’s Day!
Filed under: awesomeness
Was St. Patrick Really Italian?
Irish is, without a doubt, the dominant immigrant culture in Massachusetts. Growing up there, in a town where Sicilians were the plurality, St. Patrick’s Day was always a little underwhelming. Instead, we celebrated St. Joseph’s day on March 19. Of course, every St. Joseph’s Day,...
