Jim Harper of PolicyCounsel.com mentioned a story floating around the Progress & Freedom Foundation's annual Aspen Summit:

One record-company exec told of how he has counseled his young son not to steal music.  One day recently, however, he was ripping a CD onto a home server and his son asked him if that copying wasn’t wrong.  He told the boy: "Son, copying is sometimes wrong, but sometimes - oh, heck, let’s talk about sex."

Where have I heard that before?

[a klog apart]

I saw the So,

• Arnold doesn't want to raise taxes,
• blames bad record keeping for Davis' bad decisions,
• but will somehow get us out of debt,
• get good information by using an outside auditor (Andersen?),
• cut waste but not services,
• and will balance the budget.

I'm concerned about what he defines as waste. We're already cutting off clinical services to mental patients.

He will also make decisions. That's what he said. He will listen to everyone then he, and he alone, will make the decision. (Has he ever worked with a legislature?) Schultz then gets up and says, yep, he saw Arnie listen, think, and make decisions.

Arnie also says only millionaires can represent the people, because they don't have to raise campaign money.

Asked what he'll cut, even an example of a program that should be cut, he said that decision will have to wait until after he is governor. After all, he's not a typical politician.Riiiight.