AM.MN: A funny thing happened on the way to the airport …
Friday, October 23, 2009 at 8:30 am
I just flew in from San Diego and, boy, are my pilots tired! Seriously, folks, we here in Fly-Over Country don’t get no respect. They’re supposed to exceed expectations, not destinations! And, oh my neck — I didn’t know planes had a reverse gear. Speaking of reverse, did you hear Delta reversed its decision to cut off service to St. Cloud? Yeah, they said they’ll divert all planes that overshoot the Twin Cities to St. Cloud. Oh wait, sorry. To Big Lake.
Elsewhere in Minnesota news this morning …
ST. PAUL: Bong water illegal. And that report harshing on the state’s water quality came out before the Minnesota Supreme Court’s new ruling. [St. Paul Pioneer Press]
STATE CAPITOL: Pawlenty PACked ‘em in. The guv told 500 people in Washington, D.C. that he was a “dork from Minnesota.” [Politico]
ROCHESTER: More nukes! A judge would let Xcel Energy expand its Prairie Island plant. [Minnesota Public Radio]
NICOLLET AND CAMP RIPLEY: Fewer animals! A 12-year-old girl is the youngest ever to kill a moose in Minnesota, and a 29-year-old archer shot a buck with a record rack. [Associated Press]
STATEWIDE: Eleven pedestrians killed by trains this year. It’s the state’s highest toll in a decade — and another argument against ear buds. [Star Tribune]
THE INTERNETS: Tweet war. A gentleman’s joust on Twitter between DFLer Blois Olson and GOPer Luke Hellier, on behalf of Lord Mayor Rybak and Guv’ner Pawlenty. [City Pages]
1 Comment
Comment posted October 25, 2009 @ 11:18 pm
Since drugs are now in river water (search: “drugs in water supply”) and cities get their water from rivers, city water is a “mixture” of illegal drugs (no matter how diluted), according to the absurd logic of this majority of four Minnesota Supreme Court judges.
So – now that all of us living in Minnesota are criminals possessing “drug mixture” water in our homes and toilets – shall we wake up, end the abuse of government power, and repeal all laws criminalizing drugs possession?
For more discussion of this Minnesota case, and it’s excellent dissent, see my blog post:
Minnesota Court Waters Down Legal Definition of Illegal Drugs: Toilet Water Now Criminal to Possess
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