Friday, November 6, 2009
Monday, September 21, 2009
Criminal Defense Attorney Accused of Hiring Hit Man
Attorney Wins Case for Dead Exonerated Brother
Friday, May 22, 2009
But Wait...Governor Wants to Undo
Canzano, who works with trauma victims, said the death penalty offers false
hope to people at a time when they are experiencing crushing grief.
"There is no trauma like murder and no grief like homicide grief," said
Canzano. "But we err as a society if we believe ... the death penalty helps the
survivors."
She said capital punishment appears to promise "that something will be made
right, but truth be told, this is something that can never be rectified no
matter what we do. The notion of balancing the scales is ludicrous it simply
doesn't happen."
Rell Vows to Veto Death Penalty Abolition -- Courant.com
Thursday, February 19, 2009
Law
Click the link below to view.
100th Episode Party
You're invited... exclusive 100th episode party scenes!
http://www.nbc.com/Law_and_Order_Criminal_Intent/video/clips/100th-episode-party/22929/
Yahoo! News Story - Holder: US a nation of cowards on racial matters
Holder: US a nation of cowards on racial matters
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20090218/ap_on_go_ca_st_pe/holder_race
Tuesday, February 10, 2009
Shamrock Shenanigans Begins

Why Shamrock Shenanigans?
Shamrocks, according to Wikipedia:
- The shamrock is a symbol of Ireland. It is a three-leafed old white clover. It is sometimes of the variety Trifolium repens (a white clover, known in Irish as seamair bhán) but today usually Trifolium dubium (a lesser clover, Irish: seamair bhuí).
The diminutive version of the Irish word for "clover" ("seamair") is "seamróg", which was anglicised as "shamrock", representing a close approximation of the original Irish pronunciation. - According to what the Oxford English Dictionary calls "a late tradition" (first recorded in 1726), the plant was used by Saint Patrick to illustrate the doctrine of the Trinity.
- Shamrocks are said to bring good luck.
Merriam Webster defines shenanigans:
Main Entry: she·nan·i·gan
Pronunciation: \shə-ˈna-ni-gən\
Function: noun
Etymology: origin unknown
Date: 1855
1: a devious trick used especially for an underhand purpose2 a: tricky or questionable practices or conduct —usually used in plural b: high-spirited or mischievous activity —usually used in plural
Now, I don't plan on any questionable practices, and I'm not really an underhanded person. I disagree with this definition of shenanigans. I would define shenanigans as practices conducted with a sense of humor, or humorous practices. Shenanigans invokes in me the picture of the twinkle in the eye of an Irish person. I am Irish...very Irish.
I hope to create an interesting, informative exchange infused with a sense of humor.