Daily Archives: December 29, 2007

Halftime blogging

Posted on December 29, 2007 by Charles Kuffner

GO GIANTS!!!!!!! UPDATE: Dammit. All I want out of this NFL season is for there not to be a Pats-Cowboys Super Bowl. Is that so much to ask? Continue reading →

Posted in Other sports | 2 Comments

Rosenthal’s apology in the news

Posted on December 29, 2007 by Charles Kuffner

Here’s the Chron story about Chuck Rosenthal’s apology statement. I’ll focus on what’s new here, some of which I had seen previously in the NYT and on Miya’s blog. Jared Woodfill, Harris County Republican Party Chairman, said he is meeting … Continue reading → Continue reading →

Posted in Local politics | 6 Comments

Looking Forward to 2008: Stephanie Stradley

Posted on December 29, 2007 by Charles Kuffner

(Note: I have asked a variety of people to submit an essay to me to be posted during the month of December, to be called “Looking Forward to 2008”. This entry was written by Stephanie Stradley.) The year 2007 will … Continue reading → Continue reading →

Posted in Looking Forward to 2008 | Comments Off on Looking Forward to 2008: Stephanie Stradley

Never tell a geek it can’t be done more efficiently

Posted on December 29, 2007 by Charles Kuffner

Elise Hu has part eight of her series on Governor Perry’s email retention policies, which has come down to a contest between Perry and his minions against open-records advocate and all-around pit bull John Washburn – see here for my … Continue reading → Continue reading →

Posted in Show Business for Ugly People | Comments Off on Never tell a geek it can’t be done more efficiently

Filing news: Richard Morrison for Fort Bend County Commissioner

Posted on December 29, 2007 by Charles Kuffner

I’ve mentioned this before, so it gives me great pleasure to note the official filing by Richard Morrison for Fort Bend Commissioner’s Court in Precinct 1. Here’s his press release: Residents of Precinct 1 have lost confidence in Tom Stavinoha. … Continue reading → Continue reading →

Posted in Election 2008 | 3 Comments