I had a few requests, so I have put my HSAS Watcher script (the one that generates that cool little box with the terror threat level at the top of my pages) up on The Alligator Pit. Enjoy…

Yes, It's Friday time again….

1. What do you most want to be remembered for?

Being a good father and husband.

2. What quotation best fits your outlook on life?

I think, therefore I am.

3. What single achievement are you most proud of in the past year?

In the past year? Helping JM learn his numbers and letters.

4. What about the past ten years?

Finding my wife (okay, realizing she found me, sheesh) and settling down.

5. If you were asked to give a child a single piece of advice to guide them through life, what would you say?

mangi la porta (If you habe you to ask, you DO NOT want to know)

He's baaaaaaack.

Thayrone, aka Terry Hughes, the uninhibited host of the "Bone Conduction Music Show" who was fired April 2 by WEMU-FM (89.1 FM) in Ypsilanti, has been picked up by Kool 107 (WQKL-FM, 107.1) in Ann Arbor.

'bout time someone got smart and put this guy back in front of a mic.

If you have not read Ann Coulter's article on global warming, you should. Whether you like her or not, the article is very informative.

Did you know:

Even Kyoto rejected Kyoto.

and

God knows how many trees had to be sacrificed to print new data refuting global warming.

It's a good read. So. Go. Read.

The number of people with SARS in the latest outbreak in Canada's largest city tripled to 33 on Thursday when health officials broadened their definition of what constitutes a probable case to meet international standards.

It's so very nice of Canada to rise to the occasion and "meet international standards".

Prime Minister Jean Chretien promised his government would provide financial help to fight SARS in Toronto, and insisted the city was safe to visit.

Of course the city is safe to visit, for everyone who keeps their head in the sand, like you Mr. Chretien.

Despite the SARS scare, life has continued as usual in the metropolitan area of more than 3 million people on the north shore of Lake Ontario. No one wears masks in the bustling downtown streets, and restaurants, theaters and other entertainment venues remain open despite complaints of decreased business because of SARS.

It sounds to me, if "venues remain open despite complaints of decreased business because of SARS" then "life has not continued as usual".