Nuclear Raid in Yugoslavia. A joint US-Russian team has "raided" a nuclear facility in Yugoslavia, recovering more than 100 pounds of highly enriched uranium -- enough to construct two atomic bombs. The dawn "raid" ... [little green footballs]
Matt Welch has a great column in the National Post about the ex-U.S. ambassadors to 'Saudi' Arabia that "have carved out a fine living insulting their own countrymen while shilling for one of the most corrupt regimes on Earth. [Patio Pundit]
"Sept secondes qui débutent par un mur de guitares électriques, celles qu'affectionnait Pelletier quand il faisait du hard rock à ses débuts, et dont le son devient soudain plus pop, plus sophistiqué, plus travaillé. Toujours à l'image du grand Bruno."
Axl greased and ready to roll If their new tour is any indication, Guns N' Roses are not on a nostalgia trip. The band, writes DOMINIC PATTEN, looks set to smoke the competition
Talk-Show Tips for Bill Clinton. First of all, on a "talk show," the host has to let someone else talk. Even an informed, lovable former president does not get to talk the whole time. By Ben Stein. [New York Times: Opinion] Ben Stein, a writer and actor, is the host of "Win Ben Stein's Money."
Lie detectors - have you been tested without knowing?. This Washington Post article describes current technology in lie detectors. In spite of there being no scientific evidence that these work, many people have come to rely on them. What's interesting about the new breed of lie detector is that they rely on reading the stress level of a person's voice and they can be used over a telephone, hidden in a person's desk, and come as cheap as $19.95. Many people are using them for job interviews, client conversations, even negotiations between divorcing spouses, all without telling people they're being monitored. For all we know, they could have been used on some of us - and yet, the accuracy of these detectors is not proven. [kuro5hin.org]