My friend Katie S. put this on her blog. I was game enough to do it, so should you be. Here are the rules:
The first five people to comment on this post will get something made by me! My choice. For you. This offer does have some restrictions and limitations:
1. I make no guarantees that you will like what I make!
2. What I create will be just for you.
3. It'll be done this year (hopefully sooner than later.)
4. You will have no clue what it is going to be.
5. I reserve the right to do something extremely strange.
The catch? Oh the catch is that you must re-post this on your blog. The first 5 people to do so and leave a comment telling me you did will win a marvelous homemade gift by me!
Let the games begin!!
Wednesday, February 11, 2009
Tuesday, February 10, 2009
Where I have been.
Ok so I got THIS from a friend, of a friend who got it from one of thier friends. So thanks!
visited 38 states (76%)
visited 9 countrys (4%)
visited 38 states (76%)
visited 9 countrys (4%)
Monday, February 9, 2009
Playboy in Braille?
I don’t know how this works but I do know your paying for it. Yep it’s yours, and mine, tax dollars funding the Braille Playboy.
Three cheers for the government!
READ HERE.
In 1986, Ogden famously represented Playboy (as well as the American Council for the Blind, the American Library Association and others) when he successfully argued in federal court that the Library of Congress violated the First Amendment when it refused to fund publication of a Braille edition of Playboy magazine. The federal government pays to have many periodicals printed into Braille. Ogden was quoted in the Washington Post at the time hailing the decision as "turning the tide in the censorship battle" and saying that he hoped the printing of Braille editions of Playboy "is not an intolerable burden on the program" but was "the price of violating people's First Amendment rights."
Three cheers for the government!
READ HERE.
In 1986, Ogden famously represented Playboy (as well as the American Council for the Blind, the American Library Association and others) when he successfully argued in federal court that the Library of Congress violated the First Amendment when it refused to fund publication of a Braille edition of Playboy magazine. The federal government pays to have many periodicals printed into Braille. Ogden was quoted in the Washington Post at the time hailing the decision as "turning the tide in the censorship battle" and saying that he hoped the printing of Braille editions of Playboy "is not an intolerable burden on the program" but was "the price of violating people's First Amendment rights."
Friday, February 6, 2009
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