An Off-topic Post by a Bad Blogger
Saturday, December 12th, 2009 by Harry Lewis
Cortical spiriva prescription blindness denotes a loss of vision due to damage in cialis pharmacy the visual cortex rather than from a condition within the clozapine prescription eyes. Although most people with CF receive a diagnosis as buy clomid internet a child, doctors sometimes diagnose the condition later in life, cheap t-ject 60 particularly if a person has mild or atypical symptoms. Dosage information no prozac prescription buy cheap for VTE treatment and prevention in childrenXarelto can be prescribed buy cialis overnight delivery for venous thromboembolism (VTE) treatment and prevention in children of buy erythromycin online all ages. "Proponents claim that overstimulation may potentially lead to cialis no prescription reduced sensitivity to dopamine over time," says Moore. Alternatively, the order artane National Cervical Cancer Coalition offers online support groups for people quinine discount buy online info diagnosed with cervical cancer. Consulting a dermatologist can ensure someone buying cheapest diflucan effects receives an accurate diagnosis and personalized treatment for each condition. cheapest prednisolone An allergic reaction manifests as a variety of symptoms that cheap bentyl pharmacy are usually detected in response to consuming a food containing dairy..
There is much I should have been blogging about, especially the posting of the TSA manual on the Web. Incredibly, the geniuses who “redacted” it did just what we say not to do in Chapter 3 — they used a black highlighter tool to cover part of the PDF. The redactions were easily reversed.
I apologize for my failure to keep this blog interesting. I am going to get back to it in a week or so once my class ends.
In the meantime, here is a piece I and a Harvard colleague wrote about Harvard’s financial mess and the governance problems that caused it. It appears in this morning’s Boston Globe. No Bits angle at all, but likely of interest to any Harvard buffs out there.

December 16th, 2009 at 12:43 am
That’s a great op-ed. There’s no possibility that mismanagement at this scale could prompt the Massachusetts Attorney General to investigate, is there?