Yearly Archives: 2004

It’s amazing how much your blogging can suffer when you are actually working for a living…. I wish I has more to say about this week. I’ve been busy, but not with the really fun stuff. After work, I go … Continue reading →

I’m Dean! In your dreams, you are the liberal answer to Rush Limbaugh, living with Amy and making the world a better place for everyone. In reality you work the overnight shift at a top 40 radio station, have a … Continue reading →

Which Princess Bride Character are You?this quiz was made by mysti Humperdink, Humperdink, Humperdink! Link found via Random Thinks

So, Tuesday evening My lady-love and I headed into Minneapolis to everyone’s favorite GLBT bookstore, Amazon to hear Abigail Garner read from her new book, Families Like Mine: Children of Gay Parents Tell It Like It Is. (See, I told … Continue reading →

Just got back from the Abigail Garner reading at Amazon. It was the last stop on her booktour for Families Like Mine:… (which tour brought her to Chicago, where one of my favorite bloggers met her, and who, by-the-way, she … Continue reading →

Because I’m still getting used to working a nine-to-five (or rather, an eight-to-four-thirty), no real entry today. I have plenty to write about (like meeting my lady-love‘s parents, Kill Bill Volume 2, the crumbling track at Martinsville, Jr. taking the … Continue reading →

The bus strike is finally over. Good news for non-car owners/drivers. “The first bus will roll out at 1:13 a.m. Monday on Route 5 between Brookdale and downtown Minneapolis. By morning rush hour, more than 700 buses will be in … Continue reading →

Which is, I admit, a very poor riff on “Fiddler on the roof”. But, regardless, there is a duck on the roof of the building across the courtyard. He’s just sitting there, watching the world below him, quacking away without … Continue reading →

Thudfactor is dead-on today. Check out this really sweet rant on tolerance (that would be “sweet” in the surfer-dude sense): “When the issue is the right of Muslims to force Christians to live as Muslims, or Soviets to force Christians … Continue reading →

Last night, E and I headed to my old stomping grounds on campus, for the Toni McNaron Lecture in Arts and Culture, featuring Armistead Maupin. I didn’t think I’d actually enjoy it as much as I did. I expected it … Continue reading →