A leading general and former top military spokesman in Iraq is pleading with the armed services to let troops blog and post to YouTube.
Too bad the video site is banned on military nets, and Army rules
squeeze military bloggers, hard. Greg Grant notes, politely, that
Caldwell’s “recommendation that appears to run counter to Pentagon policy.”
Similar:
How The Ballpoint Pen Killed Cursive
In Death of a Salesman, Biff impulsively...
Business
Narnia Lesson Plans: Activities Related to the Musical (based on The Lion, the Witch and t...
I just posted the latest musical theater...
Books
The Declaration Of Independence, 240 Years Later (NPR)
When in the Course of human events, it b...
Culture
Snarky Error Message Comments on "the transience of linked information in the internet age...
Arent you glad you didnt cite to this we...
Amusing
Academics want to preserve video games. The game industry is fighting them in court.
For decades, champions of the video game...
Business
In April, 2002, I was blogging about an autistic person's guide to asking a girl on a date...
In April, 2002, I was blogging about ...
Books



From Germany it looks a bit frightening to me, how little freedom your troops have. Isn’t America the big buckler of freedom for the western world?