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Don Law Robert Johnson letter

Don law Q & A? The Letter About Robert…Frank Driggs apparently wrote a letter to Don La

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Don Law Robert Johnson letter

Don law Q & A? The Letter About Robert…Frank Driggs apparently wrote a letter to Don La


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Craigslist Shuts Down Erotic Services Section

Craigslist has given in to the immense media attention regarding its "erotic services" ads and announced they are shutting the section down. In its place they are now adding an "adult" section, which appears to hawk the same type of personal adult services. A lot of this occurred after it was discovered that a killer used Craigslist to stalk his victims, who were offering adult services. Since then the nasty subject of teenage prostitution on Craigslist has been covered in the mainstream press and the site has been referred to as an "online bordello."
Of course, Craiglist isn't the only place that advertises "adult services." They can be found in newspapers , alternative weekly rags, and a whole slew electronic venues besides Craigslist.
Craigslist announced the change on their blog and made some points in their defense. At


Mississippi Helps Blues Musicians

Mississippi Helps Blues Musicians


Writer/Co-Executive Producer Doris Egan Talks About House, M.D.: The Season Five Finale and Beyond

The fifth season of House, M.D concludes with Dr. Gregory House (the always extraordinary Hugh Laurie in a heartbreaking performance) watching his world come crashing down around him -- his sense of reality shattered, unable to distinguish fantasy from reality. It was a somber way to end the season, the camera pulling back to reveal the lone figure of Wilson, watching sadly from afar as House enters the doors of Mayfield Psychiatric Hospital. House co-executive producer and the finale’s writer Doris Egan explained the significance of the final sequence during a one-on-one interview the day after the finale aired. We also discussed the episode’s themes and the series’ relationships. Egan has written for House for several seasons, penning some of the best and most beloved episodes of the entire series, including season three’s “Son of Coma


PBS Primetime Programming for the Week of May 17

There are several difficulties in trying to figure out a Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy ride.  The biggest of them is the fact that so many people love the book, the radio show, the movie, the television show, or one of the forms of it so much that they might have problems with any new interruption.  The other challenge is that of creating a fun “ride” that has the audience sit stationary watching everything unfold on a screen.  It’s a different type of medium than I used last time out with The Sword in the Stone ride, but, it’s still fascinating.   Sunday, May 17: 8:00 - 9:00PM Nature - “Victoria Falls.”  I don’t know about you, but I just don’t think it’s right that Nature is doing an entire episode on a poor woman falling down.  Sure, she didn’t have that little pendant


Beam Me Up! How to Make Your Own Transporter

Around 1964, Gene Roddenberry came up with the now legendary “transporter” effect for Star Trek, mostly out of necessity. I don’t think he believed that teleportation technology would actually exist within 300 years or so, but as a writer’s device, the transporter solved a myriad of production problems for Roddenberry’s planned TV series. Compared with having to build complex miniatures to show the USS Enterprise landing on a new planet each week, “beaming” actors off the set was a much simpler effect to insert each week.

“Land a ship fourteen stories tall on a planet surface every week?” Roddenberry exclaimed to writer Stephen E. Whitfield in his classic 1968 book, The Making of Star Trek. “Not only would it have blown our entire weekly budget, but just suggesting it would have probably ruined my reputation in the