Back in the 1960s, Ralph Nader got rid of all the pointy instruments inside cars and nagged automakers [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unsafe_at_Any_Speed] into adding seatbelts. (Mom sold the Corvair.). Next, cops got huffy if you had one little beer open anywhere in the car. (Dad's Saturday errands
It was the largest library system closure in history. What happened when a rural county turned to (shhhh!) outsourcing for the rescue.
Shopping 'ꀘtill you drop is, like, so over. Consumers with time on their hands and anarchy in their hearts prefer shopdropping [http://weburbanist.com/2007/12/26/shopdropping-the-subversive-art-of-reverse-shoplifting/http://www.url.com], or reverse shoplifting, which entails adding bogus products
Yeah, yeah, 2007 was a busy year. Now, brace yourself for the Rose City in 2008.
Ah, carefree condo living. I could tell you about the condominium building that allows two dogs per unit, a rule neatly circumvented by a guy who walks his four pit bulls one pair at a time, denying that he's got a pack of the critters in his 600-square-foot studio. Or the woman who hangs her linge
