skip to main
|
skip to sidebar
Derek Alexander's blog
Friday, June 3, 2011
dis or dat
Courts prefer to think categorically, and courts will generally shift a question or controversy into a form that permits it to decide that
X
belongs, or does not belong, to category
Y
.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Newer Post
Older Post
Home
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Older posts
►
2015
(33)
►
September
(1)
►
July
(3)
►
June
(1)
►
May
(4)
►
April
(3)
►
March
(8)
►
February
(2)
►
January
(11)
►
2014
(229)
►
December
(16)
►
November
(13)
►
October
(13)
►
September
(10)
►
August
(20)
►
July
(13)
►
June
(22)
►
May
(26)
►
April
(22)
►
March
(38)
►
February
(17)
►
January
(19)
►
2013
(297)
►
December
(14)
►
November
(38)
►
October
(38)
►
September
(21)
►
August
(12)
►
July
(34)
►
June
(18)
►
May
(18)
►
April
(28)
►
March
(21)
►
February
(26)
►
January
(29)
►
2012
(182)
►
December
(13)
►
November
(14)
►
October
(13)
►
September
(14)
►
August
(22)
►
July
(18)
►
June
(18)
►
May
(8)
►
April
(21)
►
March
(19)
►
February
(11)
►
January
(11)
▼
2011
(291)
►
December
(6)
►
November
(18)
►
October
(22)
►
September
(13)
►
August
(28)
►
July
(20)
▼
June
(27)
oboe
Oh! I guess that's kinda what you were going for.
Tinker
nether
quiver full
trains and planes
below
Hamilton
where angels fear
FDR, JFK, LBJ
doing
blockages
Stuntz
cultural
Sky Harbor
grand
samaritans
striking
Mesa Verde
committee
Wiegle
Scibona
the heavens
nondischargability
notion
it's relative
dis or dat
►
May
(40)
►
April
(30)
►
March
(27)
►
February
(16)
►
January
(44)
►
2010
(350)
►
December
(45)
►
November
(33)
►
October
(26)
►
September
(33)
►
August
(40)
►
July
(38)
►
June
(47)
►
May
(41)
►
April
(21)
►
March
(12)
►
February
(13)
►
January
(1)
►
2009
(26)
►
December
(9)
►
July
(1)
►
June
(4)
►
May
(4)
►
April
(8)
►
2008
(1)
►
July
(1)
No comments:
Post a Comment