The Tedder P. Schoenhopfer Policy Exchange

Since I’m obviously interested in this stuff, I’d like to know more about the answer “Certain programs and files, yes. However, other programs and files, perhaps not.”

I’m guessing you don’t want to delete programs that are unused but are such that it is risky to remove them? Do you edit your registry? Are there certain programs you don’t want to delete even though they’re never used? For instance, my computer came with “Front Page,” which I never use, but I was advised not to remove it. Why?

If anyone wants to look through this to see if we can see Evvie click here for cspan and then click on House Hearing on Accuracy of Battlefield Information.

It’s Evvie’s birthday!  Two decades have passed since the 1987 batch of Crum babies arrived.  Happy Birthday to you, Evvie!

http://www.scribd.com/doc/13408/What-People-say-in-Court
Here’s a pretty funny site with things actually said in court. Here’s a quick example:

Q: And where was the location of the accident?
A: Approximately milepost 499.
Q: And where is milepost 499?
A: Probably between milepost 498 and 500.

In return I will buy everyone sushi at the family reunion. I know where I can get it cheap.

I want to write about my Partisan Poker game: for the presidential campaign points are added and subtracted for things the candidates do. I got this idea (well, Jenny did, mostly) from Evan’s description of what some other students (not him) played during the State of the Union speech. The game involved taking a shot when the president said certain phrases. Evan, what were they again? I know you were just observing.

It’s a really funny idea except I don’t have any ideas.

Randy is moving to Boston June 1st.

I just saw that Kurt Vonnegut died. He was the man.

Here is a fascinating story with an equally fascinating video.

A man dressed in jeans and a baseball cap, playing his violin in a subway station, with a hat for the occasional tip. People pass by, largely ignoring him. An everyday event. But the violin player was Joshua Bell, an internationally acclaimed virtuoso; the instrument was a famous 18th-century violin; and the music he played were six concert-level classical pieces.

The video shows that 1,097 people passed by during the 45-minute experiment. Bell’s hat collected a grand total of $32.17.

Susan auditioned and got a spot in a choir! She will be rehearsing once a week but maybe she’ll give more

Mom, (Gramma, Darlyne) and Buzz were going out to get the paper early this morning and apparently did not see the skunk sniffing around the garage. However the skunk saw her. I’m not sure how she’s going to be able to fly home now.