Protecting their names, budgets
This was on the front page of the Enquirer. It is older news, at least the Miami lawsuits. I think it is really difficult to copyright a generic name like "redhawks." If they say the "Miami Redhawks," that would be a different story. I hope they don't sue the guys at www.miamihawktalk.com for copyright infringement. There are enough lawyers who visit the sight to win that case, but what is more important is that there are a lot of WEALTHY ALUMNI who use that website. I am one of the non-wealthy alumni users, in terms of financial wealth only, as if to a Miami Business School Alumnus there is any other kind, but I digress.
Monday, July 08, 2002
BRONSON: What if?
I actually laughed Bronson's latest. It was witty and I agree with most of what he says. I am not sure if he is getting more liberal or I am getting more conservative or just that some issues are just not ideologically based. Yea, that's the “voucher”.
I actually laughed Bronson's latest. It was witty and I agree with most of what he says. I am not sure if he is getting more liberal or I am getting more conservative or just that some issues are just not ideologically based. Yea, that's the “voucher”.
Saturday, July 06, 2002
City on guard against terrorism
The only type of "terrorism" Cincinnati would have any real concern for is domestic terrorism. The International terrorists are going to stay in big media markets. Our media outlets would provide horrible coverage of any event in the city. The April 2001 riots media coverage was horrid. If you watched only TV you would have no clue what was going on. Radio did a slightly better job, but only 1230 The BUZZ was in the middle of riots. Race was the reason the local media did not generally go into OTR then, but it was their race and the rioters attacks on anyone appearing to be white that kept the media on the sidelines and without the biggest story in Cincinnati for a hundred years.
A threat of some fringe group trying to capitalize on the racial tensions in the city is far more a threat than Islamofascist suicide bombers blowing up the Tyler-Davidson Fountain. I would worry more about racist groups like the “Black Fist” or “Imperial Klans of America” fermenting so much hate that a fringe member(s) of those groups carry out the violence filled rhetoric of their “leaders.”
The only type of "terrorism" Cincinnati would have any real concern for is domestic terrorism. The International terrorists are going to stay in big media markets. Our media outlets would provide horrible coverage of any event in the city. The April 2001 riots media coverage was horrid. If you watched only TV you would have no clue what was going on. Radio did a slightly better job, but only 1230 The BUZZ was in the middle of riots. Race was the reason the local media did not generally go into OTR then, but it was their race and the rioters attacks on anyone appearing to be white that kept the media on the sidelines and without the biggest story in Cincinnati for a hundred years.
A threat of some fringe group trying to capitalize on the racial tensions in the city is far more a threat than Islamofascist suicide bombers blowing up the Tyler-Davidson Fountain. I would worry more about racist groups like the “Black Fist” or “Imperial Klans of America” fermenting so much hate that a fringe member(s) of those groups carry out the violence filled rhetoric of their “leaders.”
Taxpayers won't move WCPO from city, Luken says
Chaz is correct! Let Eminent Domain apply here, and find a bigger sport for them downtown. If they don't want to stay downtown, then they get nothing. They should want to stay downtown. Downtown is where their focus should be. Screw the suburbs!
Chaz is correct! Let Eminent Domain apply here, and find a bigger sport for them downtown. If they don't want to stay downtown, then they get nothing. They should want to stay downtown. Downtown is where their focus should be. Screw the suburbs!
Sung to the Gary Burbank/David Letterman mailbag theme: Oh, Letters, RADEL has letters, and wanted the long weekend off!
Thursday, July 04, 2002
RADEL: Still one nation
Damn, I was expecting this subject from Bronson. Radel gives a non-committal, or a pacifist take on the subject. I think his view is not correct, but a reasonable one for most religious people to have. It lacks the impact of the original law's intent, and the angry response to the court ruling currently.
Damn, I was expecting this subject from Bronson. Radel gives a non-committal, or a pacifist take on the subject. I think his view is not correct, but a reasonable one for most religious people to have. It lacks the impact of the original law's intent, and the angry response to the court ruling currently.
Wednesday, July 03, 2002
CityBeat: A Year of Living Noisily
I gladly call these people Progressives. They are not liberals. I am a liberal; these folks are really just Progressive Populists. They desire a strict control of business and the society. That is not liberalism. Conservatives and some libertarians would not see a difference, but there is a big one. This political group is a "coalition" of left-wing and religious fascists. It has nothing to do with freedom, but has to do with putting forward a political agenda.
I gladly call these people Progressives. They are not liberals. I am a liberal; these folks are really just Progressive Populists. They desire a strict control of business and the society. That is not liberalism. Conservatives and some libertarians would not see a difference, but there is a big one. This political group is a "coalition" of left-wing and religious fascists. It has nothing to do with freedom, but has to do with putting forward a political agenda.
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