Matthew KenneyPhoto: AP/Courtesy of Joanne KenneyWoke up this morning to a
truly depressing story in my Twitter feed. It's about a man serving a 10-year
sentence for killing a 14-year-old boy with his car in Prospect, Conn. The boy,
Matthew Kenney, was riding his bike in the road when, according to prosecutors,
David Weaving tried to overtake another vehicle at 83 miles per hour in a 45-hour
zone. He was convicted of manslaughter in the case.
Now Weaving is suing
the boy's family for not making their son wear a helmet (bike helmets are
mandatory for kids under the age of 15 in Connecticut, but not wearing one does
not constitute a violation under state law).
That's right. The man is
suing the parents of the boy he was convicted of killing for "contributory
negligence."
Before
killing Kenney with his car, Weaving was convicted four times for driving drunk. He got his license back every time. The
Kenney family is preparing to sue the state's Department of Motor Vehicles for
that. They are also suing Weaving for $15,000 in damages.
Weaving's
countersuit against the family claims
he's
endured "great mental and emotional pain and suffering," wrongful
conviction and imprisonment, and the loss of his "capacity to carry on in
life's activities."
One of Weaving's lawyers thinks the lawsuit makes perfect sense:
Attorney Andrew Cates calls Weaving's
countersuit a part of the legal process. Cates is representing Weaving in
appeals aimed at overturning his convictions -- which were recently upheld by
the state Appellate Court -- but is not involved with the lawsuit involving the
Kenneys."I can see their side
of it. I'm a parent," Cates said. "But I can also see the other side
of it. If you're driving down the street and your car makes contact with a
pedestrian and you think it's the pedestrian's fault, you have to raise the
issue."
This comes just days after a story out of
Colorado landed in my inbox numerous times. That one, which was written up
in multiple venues, involves a high-end financial manager named Martin Joel
Erzinger, who allegedly hit a man on a bicycle with his car and then fled the scene. Erzinger was allowed by the Eagle County District Attorney to avoid a
felony charge in the case:
"Felony convictions have some pretty serious
job implications for someone in Mr. Erzinger's profession, and that entered
into it," Hurlbert said. "When you're talking about restitution, you don't want
to take away his ability to pay."
This despite the fact that the man allegedly
hit by Erzinger, Dr. Steven Milo, had let the DA know that money wasn't an issue
as far as he was concerned:
Milo wrote in a letter to District Attorney
Mark Hurlbert that the case "has always been about responsibility, not money.""Mr. Erzinger struck me, fled and left me for dead on the highway," Milo wrote.
"Neither his financial prominence nor my financial situation should be factors
in your prosecution of this case."
Milo was left with spinal cord injuries,
bleeding on the brain, and damage to his knee. Erzinger was left facing misdemeanor charges.
Our roads are filled with
reckless, irresponsible drivers who rarely have to reckon with the consequences of their
actions. Because car dependence is so fundamentally built into our culture, we
have a legal system that allows drunk drivers to get back behind the wheel time
after time, and prosecutors who are all too willing to go easy on people who
kill and maim other road users with their vehicles.
No wonder so many people
feel unsafe on our nation's roads and streets unless they, too, are protected
by the carapace of a car.
It doesn't have to be like
this. In the Netherlands, the law is very different. From the BicycleLaw.com blog:
In the Netherlands, the law imposes a
rebuttable presumption of liability on drivers -- if a motorist is involved in a
crash with a cyclist, the law presumes that the motorist is liable for the
crash, unless the motorist can rebut that presumption with evidence to the
contrary. The reason for this shift is that the Dutch recognized that the
cyclist will virtually always be the injured party in a collision with an
automobile, and by putting the onus of fault on the driver, have provided
motorists with a powerful legal incentive to pay more attention to the presence
of cyclists.
Imagine that.
Hat tip to @amsterdamized and Cyclelicious.
A guest post by JessieLeigh from Parenting the Tiniest of Miracles
Last Christmas, I was bound and determined to not bring more clutter into my home. Having just recently pared down the playroom, the last thing I wanted was more, well, junk filling our house.
I decided to chose a couple of needed articles of clothing and then only gave consumable gifts. Consumable gifts are a great way to have something to put under the tree to rip open on Christmas morning, without cluttering your home or the homes of others.
Here are five of my favorite consumable gifts to give or receive:
1. Favorite treats/snacks
Think about some of the purchased treats your kids love and ask for all the time, but don’t usually make the “budget cut.” Think about those cookies your sister makes that are your son’s absolute favorite in the world! These are great things to ask for as gifts! Your kids will be delighted to have those special treats tucked in a lunch bag or for a fun afternoon snack.
Truthfully, my husband and I do this for each other, too. He adores Monster energy drinks and I love pizza-flavored Combos, but we don’t purchase them ordinarily. Christmas is a fun time to indulge each other. Even better? Once the treats are eaten, there’s nothing left cluttering up our home!
2. Fun bath/shower products
My sister-in-law once gave my children a three-pack of those “fizzy bath bomb” balls that you drop in the bath tub. My kids thought they were amazing and I was thrilled that, after three joyful, giggling baths, they were gone.
My sister and her family gave my kids little Disney soaps one time too… they brought many smiles while they lasted! Aim for small, specialty items in this category, rather than ultra-jumbo bottles of bubble bath.
3. Coloring Books/Puzzle Books/Stickers
When people ask for ideas for my children, these top the list. They are all readily available, inexpensive and cheap to ship for those out-of-staters. My children love sitting at their art table, coloring or solving fun puzzles and decorating with stickers.
What I love? When it’s done, it’s done. I’ve never had a child miss a completed coloring book that I’ve tossed.
4. Cooking Kits
My kids, like most children, love to cook. Pre-measured cookie, quick bread or muffin kits make wonderful gifts! These can be mixes you put together on your own or even mixes you just buy in the store — children will be delighted either way.
We also happen to have a hand-me-down EasyBake oven. If you, or someone you know, does too, you could also make up some fun little mixes to be baked in there. I’ve had great success with the recipes at this site!
5. Craft Kits
By this, I mean craft kits designed to make gifts for others. My kids love to make bracelets, bookmarks and magnets for their grandmas and aunties. The “gift” for them is in the fun they have doing the crafting!
Craft kits keep them happy (and entertained) for many hours and, when they’re done, the results are happily passed on to others with much pride and joy. Win-win!
Do you have any tips for cooking back on the clutter at Christmastime? Share it in the comments!
JessieLeigh is the mother of a former 24-week micropreemie and two full-term blessings as well. She is a determined advocate for the tiniest of babies, including the unborn, and a firm believer in faith and miracles. She shares about raising such a precious, tiny baby over at Parenting the Tiniest of Miracles.
photo by craftapalooza
eric seiger
Tuesday's <b>news</b>: Studying Shea Weber's super slapper - On the Forecheck
He has broken the bones of teammates and foes alike, rent Olympic nets asunder, and piled up goals at a prodigious rate over the last few years.
Good Economic <b>News</b> May Be Bad for Fed Recovery Plan
Consumers, the life's blood of the American economy, have shown a growing willingness to spend, but this might play havoc with the Federal Reserve's bold plans to revive the recovery.
David A. Love: Fox <b>News</b> Must Fire Glenn Beck for Mocking a <b>...</b>
All of us should be concerned about Glenn Beck's verbal assault on George Soros and his mocking of the Holocaust. Yet, this is more than a Jewish issue.
eric seiger
Matthew KenneyPhoto: AP/Courtesy of Joanne KenneyWoke up this morning to a
truly depressing story in my Twitter feed. It's about a man serving a 10-year
sentence for killing a 14-year-old boy with his car in Prospect, Conn. The boy,
Matthew Kenney, was riding his bike in the road when, according to prosecutors,
David Weaving tried to overtake another vehicle at 83 miles per hour in a 45-hour
zone. He was convicted of manslaughter in the case.
Now Weaving is suing
the boy's family for not making their son wear a helmet (bike helmets are
mandatory for kids under the age of 15 in Connecticut, but not wearing one does
not constitute a violation under state law).
That's right. The man is
suing the parents of the boy he was convicted of killing for "contributory
negligence."
Before
killing Kenney with his car, Weaving was convicted four times for driving drunk. He got his license back every time. The
Kenney family is preparing to sue the state's Department of Motor Vehicles for
that. They are also suing Weaving for $15,000 in damages.
Weaving's
countersuit against the family claims
he's
endured "great mental and emotional pain and suffering," wrongful
conviction and imprisonment, and the loss of his "capacity to carry on in
life's activities."
One of Weaving's lawyers thinks the lawsuit makes perfect sense:
Attorney Andrew Cates calls Weaving's
countersuit a part of the legal process. Cates is representing Weaving in
appeals aimed at overturning his convictions -- which were recently upheld by
the state Appellate Court -- but is not involved with the lawsuit involving the
Kenneys."I can see their side
of it. I'm a parent," Cates said. "But I can also see the other side
of it. If you're driving down the street and your car makes contact with a
pedestrian and you think it's the pedestrian's fault, you have to raise the
issue."
This comes just days after a story out of
Colorado landed in my inbox numerous times. That one, which was written up
in multiple venues, involves a high-end financial manager named Martin Joel
Erzinger, who allegedly hit a man on a bicycle with his car and then fled the scene. Erzinger was allowed by the Eagle County District Attorney to avoid a
felony charge in the case:
"Felony convictions have some pretty serious
job implications for someone in Mr. Erzinger's profession, and that entered
into it," Hurlbert said. "When you're talking about restitution, you don't want
to take away his ability to pay."
This despite the fact that the man allegedly
hit by Erzinger, Dr. Steven Milo, had let the DA know that money wasn't an issue
as far as he was concerned:
Milo wrote in a letter to District Attorney
Mark Hurlbert that the case "has always been about responsibility, not money.""Mr. Erzinger struck me, fled and left me for dead on the highway," Milo wrote.
"Neither his financial prominence nor my financial situation should be factors
in your prosecution of this case."
Milo was left with spinal cord injuries,
bleeding on the brain, and damage to his knee. Erzinger was left facing misdemeanor charges.
Our roads are filled with
reckless, irresponsible drivers who rarely have to reckon with the consequences of their
actions. Because car dependence is so fundamentally built into our culture, we
have a legal system that allows drunk drivers to get back behind the wheel time
after time, and prosecutors who are all too willing to go easy on people who
kill and maim other road users with their vehicles.
No wonder so many people
feel unsafe on our nation's roads and streets unless they, too, are protected
by the carapace of a car.
It doesn't have to be like
this. In the Netherlands, the law is very different. From the BicycleLaw.com blog:
In the Netherlands, the law imposes a
rebuttable presumption of liability on drivers -- if a motorist is involved in a
crash with a cyclist, the law presumes that the motorist is liable for the
crash, unless the motorist can rebut that presumption with evidence to the
contrary. The reason for this shift is that the Dutch recognized that the
cyclist will virtually always be the injured party in a collision with an
automobile, and by putting the onus of fault on the driver, have provided
motorists with a powerful legal incentive to pay more attention to the presence
of cyclists.
Imagine that.
Hat tip to @amsterdamized and Cyclelicious.
A guest post by JessieLeigh from Parenting the Tiniest of Miracles
Last Christmas, I was bound and determined to not bring more clutter into my home. Having just recently pared down the playroom, the last thing I wanted was more, well, junk filling our house.
I decided to chose a couple of needed articles of clothing and then only gave consumable gifts. Consumable gifts are a great way to have something to put under the tree to rip open on Christmas morning, without cluttering your home or the homes of others.
Here are five of my favorite consumable gifts to give or receive:
1. Favorite treats/snacks
Think about some of the purchased treats your kids love and ask for all the time, but don’t usually make the “budget cut.” Think about those cookies your sister makes that are your son’s absolute favorite in the world! These are great things to ask for as gifts! Your kids will be delighted to have those special treats tucked in a lunch bag or for a fun afternoon snack.
Truthfully, my husband and I do this for each other, too. He adores Monster energy drinks and I love pizza-flavored Combos, but we don’t purchase them ordinarily. Christmas is a fun time to indulge each other. Even better? Once the treats are eaten, there’s nothing left cluttering up our home!
2. Fun bath/shower products
My sister-in-law once gave my children a three-pack of those “fizzy bath bomb” balls that you drop in the bath tub. My kids thought they were amazing and I was thrilled that, after three joyful, giggling baths, they were gone.
My sister and her family gave my kids little Disney soaps one time too… they brought many smiles while they lasted! Aim for small, specialty items in this category, rather than ultra-jumbo bottles of bubble bath.
3. Coloring Books/Puzzle Books/Stickers
When people ask for ideas for my children, these top the list. They are all readily available, inexpensive and cheap to ship for those out-of-staters. My children love sitting at their art table, coloring or solving fun puzzles and decorating with stickers.
What I love? When it’s done, it’s done. I’ve never had a child miss a completed coloring book that I’ve tossed.
4. Cooking Kits
My kids, like most children, love to cook. Pre-measured cookie, quick bread or muffin kits make wonderful gifts! These can be mixes you put together on your own or even mixes you just buy in the store — children will be delighted either way.
We also happen to have a hand-me-down EasyBake oven. If you, or someone you know, does too, you could also make up some fun little mixes to be baked in there. I’ve had great success with the recipes at this site!
5. Craft Kits
By this, I mean craft kits designed to make gifts for others. My kids love to make bracelets, bookmarks and magnets for their grandmas and aunties. The “gift” for them is in the fun they have doing the crafting!
Craft kits keep them happy (and entertained) for many hours and, when they’re done, the results are happily passed on to others with much pride and joy. Win-win!
Do you have any tips for cooking back on the clutter at Christmastime? Share it in the comments!
JessieLeigh is the mother of a former 24-week micropreemie and two full-term blessings as well. She is a determined advocate for the tiniest of babies, including the unborn, and a firm believer in faith and miracles. She shares about raising such a precious, tiny baby over at Parenting the Tiniest of Miracles.
photo by craftapalooza
eric seiger
Tuesday's <b>news</b>: Studying Shea Weber's super slapper - On the Forecheck
He has broken the bones of teammates and foes alike, rent Olympic nets asunder, and piled up goals at a prodigious rate over the last few years.
Good Economic <b>News</b> May Be Bad for Fed Recovery Plan
Consumers, the life's blood of the American economy, have shown a growing willingness to spend, but this might play havoc with the Federal Reserve's bold plans to revive the recovery.
David A. Love: Fox <b>News</b> Must Fire Glenn Beck for Mocking a <b>...</b>
All of us should be concerned about Glenn Beck's verbal assault on George Soros and his mocking of the Holocaust. Yet, this is more than a Jewish issue.
eric seiger
eric seiger
eric seiger
Tuesday's <b>news</b>: Studying Shea Weber's super slapper - On the Forecheck
He has broken the bones of teammates and foes alike, rent Olympic nets asunder, and piled up goals at a prodigious rate over the last few years.
Good Economic <b>News</b> May Be Bad for Fed Recovery Plan
Consumers, the life's blood of the American economy, have shown a growing willingness to spend, but this might play havoc with the Federal Reserve's bold plans to revive the recovery.
David A. Love: Fox <b>News</b> Must Fire Glenn Beck for Mocking a <b>...</b>
All of us should be concerned about Glenn Beck's verbal assault on George Soros and his mocking of the Holocaust. Yet, this is more than a Jewish issue.
eric seiger
Matthew KenneyPhoto: AP/Courtesy of Joanne KenneyWoke up this morning to a
truly depressing story in my Twitter feed. It's about a man serving a 10-year
sentence for killing a 14-year-old boy with his car in Prospect, Conn. The boy,
Matthew Kenney, was riding his bike in the road when, according to prosecutors,
David Weaving tried to overtake another vehicle at 83 miles per hour in a 45-hour
zone. He was convicted of manslaughter in the case.
Now Weaving is suing
the boy's family for not making their son wear a helmet (bike helmets are
mandatory for kids under the age of 15 in Connecticut, but not wearing one does
not constitute a violation under state law).
That's right. The man is
suing the parents of the boy he was convicted of killing for "contributory
negligence."
Before
killing Kenney with his car, Weaving was convicted four times for driving drunk. He got his license back every time. The
Kenney family is preparing to sue the state's Department of Motor Vehicles for
that. They are also suing Weaving for $15,000 in damages.
Weaving's
countersuit against the family claims
he's
endured "great mental and emotional pain and suffering," wrongful
conviction and imprisonment, and the loss of his "capacity to carry on in
life's activities."
One of Weaving's lawyers thinks the lawsuit makes perfect sense:
Attorney Andrew Cates calls Weaving's
countersuit a part of the legal process. Cates is representing Weaving in
appeals aimed at overturning his convictions -- which were recently upheld by
the state Appellate Court -- but is not involved with the lawsuit involving the
Kenneys."I can see their side
of it. I'm a parent," Cates said. "But I can also see the other side
of it. If you're driving down the street and your car makes contact with a
pedestrian and you think it's the pedestrian's fault, you have to raise the
issue."
This comes just days after a story out of
Colorado landed in my inbox numerous times. That one, which was written up
in multiple venues, involves a high-end financial manager named Martin Joel
Erzinger, who allegedly hit a man on a bicycle with his car and then fled the scene. Erzinger was allowed by the Eagle County District Attorney to avoid a
felony charge in the case:
"Felony convictions have some pretty serious
job implications for someone in Mr. Erzinger's profession, and that entered
into it," Hurlbert said. "When you're talking about restitution, you don't want
to take away his ability to pay."
This despite the fact that the man allegedly
hit by Erzinger, Dr. Steven Milo, had let the DA know that money wasn't an issue
as far as he was concerned:
Milo wrote in a letter to District Attorney
Mark Hurlbert that the case "has always been about responsibility, not money.""Mr. Erzinger struck me, fled and left me for dead on the highway," Milo wrote.
"Neither his financial prominence nor my financial situation should be factors
in your prosecution of this case."
Milo was left with spinal cord injuries,
bleeding on the brain, and damage to his knee. Erzinger was left facing misdemeanor charges.
Our roads are filled with
reckless, irresponsible drivers who rarely have to reckon with the consequences of their
actions. Because car dependence is so fundamentally built into our culture, we
have a legal system that allows drunk drivers to get back behind the wheel time
after time, and prosecutors who are all too willing to go easy on people who
kill and maim other road users with their vehicles.
No wonder so many people
feel unsafe on our nation's roads and streets unless they, too, are protected
by the carapace of a car.
It doesn't have to be like
this. In the Netherlands, the law is very different. From the BicycleLaw.com blog:
In the Netherlands, the law imposes a
rebuttable presumption of liability on drivers -- if a motorist is involved in a
crash with a cyclist, the law presumes that the motorist is liable for the
crash, unless the motorist can rebut that presumption with evidence to the
contrary. The reason for this shift is that the Dutch recognized that the
cyclist will virtually always be the injured party in a collision with an
automobile, and by putting the onus of fault on the driver, have provided
motorists with a powerful legal incentive to pay more attention to the presence
of cyclists.
Imagine that.
Hat tip to @amsterdamized and Cyclelicious.
A guest post by JessieLeigh from Parenting the Tiniest of Miracles
Last Christmas, I was bound and determined to not bring more clutter into my home. Having just recently pared down the playroom, the last thing I wanted was more, well, junk filling our house.
I decided to chose a couple of needed articles of clothing and then only gave consumable gifts. Consumable gifts are a great way to have something to put under the tree to rip open on Christmas morning, without cluttering your home or the homes of others.
Here are five of my favorite consumable gifts to give or receive:
1. Favorite treats/snacks
Think about some of the purchased treats your kids love and ask for all the time, but don’t usually make the “budget cut.” Think about those cookies your sister makes that are your son’s absolute favorite in the world! These are great things to ask for as gifts! Your kids will be delighted to have those special treats tucked in a lunch bag or for a fun afternoon snack.
Truthfully, my husband and I do this for each other, too. He adores Monster energy drinks and I love pizza-flavored Combos, but we don’t purchase them ordinarily. Christmas is a fun time to indulge each other. Even better? Once the treats are eaten, there’s nothing left cluttering up our home!
2. Fun bath/shower products
My sister-in-law once gave my children a three-pack of those “fizzy bath bomb” balls that you drop in the bath tub. My kids thought they were amazing and I was thrilled that, after three joyful, giggling baths, they were gone.
My sister and her family gave my kids little Disney soaps one time too… they brought many smiles while they lasted! Aim for small, specialty items in this category, rather than ultra-jumbo bottles of bubble bath.
3. Coloring Books/Puzzle Books/Stickers
When people ask for ideas for my children, these top the list. They are all readily available, inexpensive and cheap to ship for those out-of-staters. My children love sitting at their art table, coloring or solving fun puzzles and decorating with stickers.
What I love? When it’s done, it’s done. I’ve never had a child miss a completed coloring book that I’ve tossed.
4. Cooking Kits
My kids, like most children, love to cook. Pre-measured cookie, quick bread or muffin kits make wonderful gifts! These can be mixes you put together on your own or even mixes you just buy in the store — children will be delighted either way.
We also happen to have a hand-me-down EasyBake oven. If you, or someone you know, does too, you could also make up some fun little mixes to be baked in there. I’ve had great success with the recipes at this site!
5. Craft Kits
By this, I mean craft kits designed to make gifts for others. My kids love to make bracelets, bookmarks and magnets for their grandmas and aunties. The “gift” for them is in the fun they have doing the crafting!
Craft kits keep them happy (and entertained) for many hours and, when they’re done, the results are happily passed on to others with much pride and joy. Win-win!
Do you have any tips for cooking back on the clutter at Christmastime? Share it in the comments!
JessieLeigh is the mother of a former 24-week micropreemie and two full-term blessings as well. She is a determined advocate for the tiniest of babies, including the unborn, and a firm believer in faith and miracles. She shares about raising such a precious, tiny baby over at Parenting the Tiniest of Miracles.
photo by craftapalooza
eric seiger
eric seiger
Tuesday's <b>news</b>: Studying Shea Weber's super slapper - On the Forecheck
He has broken the bones of teammates and foes alike, rent Olympic nets asunder, and piled up goals at a prodigious rate over the last few years.
Good Economic <b>News</b> May Be Bad for Fed Recovery Plan
Consumers, the life's blood of the American economy, have shown a growing willingness to spend, but this might play havoc with the Federal Reserve's bold plans to revive the recovery.
David A. Love: Fox <b>News</b> Must Fire Glenn Beck for Mocking a <b>...</b>
All of us should be concerned about Glenn Beck's verbal assault on George Soros and his mocking of the Holocaust. Yet, this is more than a Jewish issue.
eric seiger
eric seiger
Tuesday's <b>news</b>: Studying Shea Weber's super slapper - On the Forecheck
He has broken the bones of teammates and foes alike, rent Olympic nets asunder, and piled up goals at a prodigious rate over the last few years.
Good Economic <b>News</b> May Be Bad for Fed Recovery Plan
Consumers, the life's blood of the American economy, have shown a growing willingness to spend, but this might play havoc with the Federal Reserve's bold plans to revive the recovery.
David A. Love: Fox <b>News</b> Must Fire Glenn Beck for Mocking a <b>...</b>
All of us should be concerned about Glenn Beck's verbal assault on George Soros and his mocking of the Holocaust. Yet, this is more than a Jewish issue.
eric seiger
Tuesday's <b>news</b>: Studying Shea Weber's super slapper - On the Forecheck
He has broken the bones of teammates and foes alike, rent Olympic nets asunder, and piled up goals at a prodigious rate over the last few years.
Good Economic <b>News</b> May Be Bad for Fed Recovery Plan
Consumers, the life's blood of the American economy, have shown a growing willingness to spend, but this might play havoc with the Federal Reserve's bold plans to revive the recovery.
David A. Love: Fox <b>News</b> Must Fire Glenn Beck for Mocking a <b>...</b>
All of us should be concerned about Glenn Beck's verbal assault on George Soros and his mocking of the Holocaust. Yet, this is more than a Jewish issue.
eric seiger
Tuesday's <b>news</b>: Studying Shea Weber's super slapper - On the Forecheck
He has broken the bones of teammates and foes alike, rent Olympic nets asunder, and piled up goals at a prodigious rate over the last few years.
Good Economic <b>News</b> May Be Bad for Fed Recovery Plan
Consumers, the life's blood of the American economy, have shown a growing willingness to spend, but this might play havoc with the Federal Reserve's bold plans to revive the recovery.
David A. Love: Fox <b>News</b> Must Fire Glenn Beck for Mocking a <b>...</b>
All of us should be concerned about Glenn Beck's verbal assault on George Soros and his mocking of the Holocaust. Yet, this is more than a Jewish issue.
eric seiger eric seiger
eric seiger
eric seiger
eric seiger
Tuesday's <b>news</b>: Studying Shea Weber's super slapper - On the Forecheck
He has broken the bones of teammates and foes alike, rent Olympic nets asunder, and piled up goals at a prodigious rate over the last few years.
Good Economic <b>News</b> May Be Bad for Fed Recovery Plan
Consumers, the life's blood of the American economy, have shown a growing willingness to spend, but this might play havoc with the Federal Reserve's bold plans to revive the recovery.
David A. Love: Fox <b>News</b> Must Fire Glenn Beck for Mocking a <b>...</b>
All of us should be concerned about Glenn Beck's verbal assault on George Soros and his mocking of the Holocaust. Yet, this is more than a Jewish issue.
eric seiger
Tuesday's <b>news</b>: Studying Shea Weber's super slapper - On the Forecheck
He has broken the bones of teammates and foes alike, rent Olympic nets asunder, and piled up goals at a prodigious rate over the last few years.
Good Economic <b>News</b> May Be Bad for Fed Recovery Plan
Consumers, the life's blood of the American economy, have shown a growing willingness to spend, but this might play havoc with the Federal Reserve's bold plans to revive the recovery.
David A. Love: Fox <b>News</b> Must Fire Glenn Beck for Mocking a <b>...</b>
All of us should be concerned about Glenn Beck's verbal assault on George Soros and his mocking of the Holocaust. Yet, this is more than a Jewish issue.
eric seiger
Tuesday's <b>news</b>: Studying Shea Weber's super slapper - On the Forecheck
He has broken the bones of teammates and foes alike, rent Olympic nets asunder, and piled up goals at a prodigious rate over the last few years.
Good Economic <b>News</b> May Be Bad for Fed Recovery Plan
Consumers, the life's blood of the American economy, have shown a growing willingness to spend, but this might play havoc with the Federal Reserve's bold plans to revive the recovery.
David A. Love: Fox <b>News</b> Must Fire Glenn Beck for Mocking a <b>...</b>
All of us should be concerned about Glenn Beck's verbal assault on George Soros and his mocking of the Holocaust. Yet, this is more than a Jewish issue.
eric seiger
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