27 September 2006
Who is this John Beoner from Illinois?
Even when they try to be reasonable, the Editorial LiveJournalists sometimes have problems.
Here's an excerpt from today's editorial on gasoline prices:
The politicians must take some blame for inducing Americans' misapprehension about a link between the coming elections and falling gasoline prices. In an e-mail, House Majority Leader John Beoner, R-Ill., hailed the falling prices, implying that the party in power had something to do with it. He and other Republican officials have blamed Democrats' opposition to wilderness and offshore drilling for scarce supply and high prices.
Who is this John Beoner from Illinois, and why is he impersonating the House Majority Leader?
The last time I checked, the House Majority Leader was John Boehner, from the 8th Congressional District of Ohio.
UPDATE: Matt Bramanti noticed another mistake:
According to a recent Gallop Poll, 42 percent of those surveyed agreed with the statement that the Bush administration "deliberately manipulated the price of gasoline so that it would decrease before this fall's election." The truth is more complicated:
Well yee haw, a poll of the horsies! Unless, of course, the Editorial LiveJournalists meant Gallup.
BLOGVERSATION: Lone Star Times.
Posted by Kevin Whited @ 09/27/06 09:15 AM |
LULAC, NAACP criticize local talker
The Houston chapter of LULAC -- the League of United Latin American Citizens -- is mad at KTRH-740's Chris Baker. Again.
I was listening to the program. It was a good local talk radio host doing some very good talk radio. In fact, the podcasts from Friday still appear to be available on KTRH-740 for anyone who'd like to check them out (I know, crazy concept, listening to audio content for yourself instead of simply relying on a press release about it from a political interest group or from the station itself).
Apparently, however, some idiots decided to call and make threatening, possibly even illegal, calls to the organization, which saw this as an opportunity to turn and attack Chris Baker.
Here's an excerpt from KTRK-13's Gene Apodaca's report:
A day after the murder, KTRH talk show host Chris Baker addressed the issue, urging his listeners to speak their minds about actions and inactions surrounding the death. But LULAC claims listeners did more than that. A 24-year-old receptionist who doesn't want to be identified took most the calls.
She told Eyewitness News, "The one that got me scared is the one -- the man said he was going to come and kick my a** and then shoot me."
"We can't let these talk show hosts divide us," said Rick Dovalina with LULAC. "It is imperative that we keep focus, that we grieve together."
In a statement from KTRH, the radio station's program director says, "At no time did Chris Baker encourage his listeners to incite or threaten violence. ... While our hosts are free to express their personal opinions about issues and events, KTRH does not take editorial positions."
And here's an excerpt from KHOU-11's report:
On his show Baker read a news release from LULAC that condemned the shooting but didn’t mention officer Johnson by name.
Baker urged listeners to call LULAC to remind them of officer Johnson’s name and LULAC said some callers went too far.
The NAACP is also lending LULAC its support.
“We condemn the irresponsible actions of clear channel communications in creating this needless divisiveness in putting individual’s safety at risk,” said Yolanda Smith with the NAACP Houston Branch.
The Houston chapter of the NAACP Tuesday called for an end to what they said have been violent threats against LULAC.
Johnson's widow, Joslyn, agrees.
“Please stop the violence” said Jocelyn Johnson. "It's not going to resolve anything. It's not going to bring him back. All it does is divide our city and our people. I don't want it. My family doesn't want it and Rodney wouldn't want it."
Neither Baker nor Clear Channel encouraged anyone to make violent threats against LULAC. That's something nobody on this blog would defend, and one suspects that Baker's Clear Channel boss Ken Charles wouldn't defend that either (or leave any such podcasts on KTRH's website for days!). Such threats are indefensible, and we condemn them.
However, the same First Amendment that protects the right of organizations like LULAC and the NAACP to express their views also protects the rights of Chris Baker and other talk radio hosts and even lowly bloggers like ourselves to express their views. Sometimes those views are controversial. They might even offend someone, somewhere. But the First Amendment does not end where controversy begins. Indeed, controversial speech is what it's intended to protect. That's important to keep in mind when political interest groups are condemning entire media organizations because they disagree with some talker's point of view.
Posted by Kevin Whited @ 09/27/06 04:34 AM |
26 September 2006
MayorWhiteChiefHurtt have a new spokesman
Posted by Kevin Whited @ 09/26/06 10:52 PM |
Houston's #1!
And it's a fun list to top (via the Houston Business Journal):
Houston has earned the hospitable distinction of being named the country's most pet-friendly city for travelers, according to travel-industry group AAA.
The Bayou City -- which has two off-leash dog parks and 20 AAA-accredited emergency veterinary hospitals -- led a contingent of three Texas cities taking the top three spots in the rankings, with 108 hotels that accept pets.
With 98 AAA-rated lodgings that accept pets, San Antonio ranked second in the United States for pet-friendly hotels. Meanwhile, Austin landed at the No. 3 position, with 72 AAA-rated hotels and motels that accept pets. Dallas rounded out the Texas cities on the top 10 list, coming in at No. 6 with 62 pet-friendly accommodations.
Now that's world, er, woof-class. =)
SOMEWHAT RELATED THOUGHT: Maybe it's not Houston residents causing the city to rank so poorly in this survey.
Posted by Anne Linehan @ 09/26/06 07:51 PM |
Illegal-immigrant cop killer polite, calm (con't)
This time the Chron Eye story is courtesy of KHOU-11:
In stark contrast to the wild-eyed suspect we first saw taken into custody, Quintero seemed collected, respectful and even sincere, when we sat down with him in the San Jacinto jail.
Although police say he’s confessed, he told 11 News, “Right when they picked me up, I said something to them. That’s it. What I remember about the accident.”
And while he wouldn’t comment on his guilt or innocence, he does concede he was carrying a handgun the day he was stopped.
“There’s been a lot of robberies,” he said, “It was to protect my family.”
As for Officer Johnson’s family, he had this to say, “There’s nothing I can do or nothing I can say to change what happened, but I’m so sorry for what happened.”
Posted by Anne Linehan @ 09/26/06 07:43 PM |
HCTRA funds to repay a HC Sports & Convention Corp loan (updated)
See if you can follow the (Harris County) money in this KTRH-740 story:
Presently, Harris County uses "hotel-motel taxes" to pay for operations at the Reliant Center, including electric bills, and property insurance. The tax money also goes to pay off debt owed for construction of the center. Hotel-motel taxes are not considered "local" tax dollars because they're generally paid by business travelers and other out-of-town visitors.
However, county budget documents reviewed by KTRH show a local tax bailout may be needed to keep the center open. The amount owed for utilities, insurance and debts totals $31.8 million. Total revenues from hotel-motel taxes are averaging $21 million.
Raycraft said 30 percent-plus increases in the cost of utilities and property insurance are boosting the Reliant Center funding shortfall. The bill for utilities went from $8.4 million last year to $10.9 million this year. Property insurance jumped from $2.6 million to $3.9 million in one year.
And those are not the only financial problems the county faces with Reliant Center.
On Tuesday, county commissioners will consider paying back a $19 million loan made in 2001 to the Harris County Sports & Convention Corp. by RCM Financial, Houston Texans' owner Bob McNair's company. According to Raycraft, the sports corporation is unable to pay the debt by the deadline. The plan up for commissioner's approval Tuesday would use revenues from the Harris County Toll Road Authority to repay the loan. That cash would then have to be paid back to the toll road system by the Harris County-Houston Sports Authority.
At least one person on Commissioner's Court is not fond of the idea. "It's a shell game," said commissioner Sylvia Garcia. "I think that's not what the money was intended for. Toll road money should be for building toll roads."
I got lost in the fourth paragraph, but it doesn't sound good.
But other commissioners, like Steve Radack, said they have no problem with the deal. Radack said he trusted the sports authority to pay the money back. The sports authority also gets its money from hotel taxes.
That's why the red flags went up. The Sports Authority should have been shuttered when the opportunity arose.
UPDATE: Commissioners Court approved the loan payback:
Harris County will help pay off a $26 million loan for land the Houston Texans use.
It’s the property that houses the Texans practice bubble and a parking lot.
Tuesday, Harris County Comissioners Court approved the loan 4 to 1.
Sylvia Garcia was the lone dissenter.
The Harris County Convention and Sports Corporation is unable to pay.
Now the county will step in, using money from the Harris County Toll Road Authority.
The loan has a 5.5 percent interest rate.
Lots of hands are in the hotel/motel tax revenue pot. Too many? Maybe.
Posted by Anne Linehan @ 09/26/06 06:13 PM |
The Gallant Knight is closing
Via Houstonist comes bad news from the Chronicle's Lance Scott Walker: The Gallant Knight will be closing its doors after tonight.
The Gallant Knight is a Med Center-area fixture. The dark, funky, blues/jazz live music dive was always a good time, although it's been a while since I've been in the joint. It was always a pretty cool escape from.... whatever.
Alas, progress dictates that funky inner loop dives be replaced with strip malls and poorly constructed townhouses. So go pay your last respects to the Gallant Knight later, if you're so inclined.
Posted by Kevin Whited @ 09/26/06 03:37 PM |
Mayor: sanctuary policy critics are disrespecting officers
Mayor White has now entered the illegal immigrant debate by attempting to change the focus (via Matt Stiles, Chronicle):
White, who disputes the "sanctuary" label, said critics were "disrespecting officers" by claiming that they aren't doing their jobs. He blames lax border security, and he said officers do cooperate with federal immigration enforcement authorities when they arrest criminals in the country illegally.
Very nice. Critics of the sanctuary policy aren't saying police officers aren't doing their jobs. Critics are saying a 1992 directive handed down from a former police chief (that is supported by current city of Houston leadership including the current police chief) is not allowing police officers to do their jobs.
I suppose that's one way to silence critics -- accuse them of saying something that hasn't even been said. Since Mayor White fancies himself such a consensus builder, he'd do well to actually have a honest debate about the 1992 HPD memo, but that won't happen. His right hand won't allow it.
UPDATE: Chris Baker has led off his program on KTRH-740 by blasting on Mayor White's bizarre characterization.
Posted by Anne Linehan @ 09/26/06 06:24 AM |
25 September 2006
Houstonian comes to aid of seven-year-old Iraqi
From the American Thinker and a reader comes this bit of news on a Houston naval hospital corpsman who, along with some Marines, helped out a seven-year-old Iraqi girl who had suffered a three-story fall:
“America’s Battalion” Marines made a midnight run to rush to the aid of a seven-year -old Iraqi girl after she fell from a three-story building.
Marines from Weapons Company, 2nd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment, rushed the girl to Camp Fallujah’s surgical center for treatment after local police were unable to get her proper medical attention.
The incident occurred late at night in Gharmah, a small city north of Fallujah. Iraqi police there tried to rush the young girl to the Jordanian hospital in Fallujah, but had difficulty getting to the hospital, according to 1st Lt. Joshua R. Rosales, a 25-year-old platoon commander who responded to the call for help.
“We got the call from the commanding officer to link up with Iraqi Police at the police station,” explained Rosales, from Raleigh, N.C. “We met up with them in Gharmah, and they had the little girl. They wanted us to be careful.”
Rosales said the girl was accompanied by her uncle. She was crying, suffering from waves of pain from her injuries. She was scared, and then Marines were loading her into the back of a humvee. Rosales’ hospital corpsman, Navy Seaman Royce A. Ross, a 23-year-old from Houston, got to work immediately checking his tiny patient.
“I was making sure all her vital signs were good,” Ross explained. “Everything looked good enough to move her. I saw right away she was going to be OK.”
Ross saw that she already had an intravenous tube inserted into her arm, but the tubing wasn’t put in properly. He spoke through his broken Arabic and the girl’s uncle’s broken English to get permission to start another.
“The blood clotted at the IV,” he explained. “I wanted to start another but her uncle didn’t want me to.”
Ross kept on with his preliminary examination. He said he saw a large contusion to the girl’s left wrist and possibly a fracture. The girl’s breathing was labored. Ross said he was concerned there were possible injuries to her chest affecting her breathing.
“It sounded like she was snoring,” he said. “What we had then was a possible broken wrist, possible problems with her torso, but she was crying, so she was breathing. We knew she’d be okay.”
Still, Marines couldn’t be sure until they could get the young child to the trauma center at Camp Fallujah to have a thorough examination. Ross, the girl, her uncle and Cpl. Jared S. Nelson, a 21-year-old from Salisbury, Md., climbed into the back of the humvee for the sprint from Gharmah to Camp Fallujah.
Be sure to read the rest of the account.
Thanks for your good work, guys!
Posted by Kevin Whited @ 09/25/06 12:27 PM |
Hurtt a hot talk-radio topic
HPD Police Chief Harold Hurtt's effort to blame Officer Rodney Johnson's death on the federal government's immigration policies/enforcement is the hot topic on the Michael Berry show today on KPRC-950.
Incidentally, Councilmember Berry just informed that Chief Hurtt made an appearance on Good Morning America today -- from Charlotte, North Carolina.
Will he be back in time for his golf tourney?
Posted by Kevin Whited @ 09/25/06 09:19 AM |
24 September 2006
How should HISD have handled recent closed-session meeting?
Last Wednesday, HISD spokesman Terry Abbott sent out a press notification that the HISD Board would be holding a meeting at Vic & Anthony's Steakhouse. The press notification made clear that the meeting, which was described as a "mini-retreat," would mainly be a closed-session meeting to discuss legal and personnel matters, as allowed by state law.
The Chronicle ran a story before the meeting that seemed unclear on the nature of the meeting:
Plan to make a reservation for tonight's Houston Independent School Board meeting. The "mini-retreat" is at 6 p.m. in the board room of the high-priced, downtown Vic & Anthony's Steakhouse.
Outside of meat and potatoes, the menu will mainly consist of HISD leaders discussing personnel issues behind closed doors. Among the items is Superintendent Abelardo Saavedra's performance evaluation.
"That's just altogether weird," said Gayle Fallon, president of the Houston Federation of Teachers. "It's like they're trying to make sure you don't go."
Posted by Kevin Whited @ 09/24/06 10:08 PM |
Apple hits Houston-based company with threatening letter
On Friday, Wired's Listening Post blog reported that Apple has hit Podcast Ready with a nasty cease-and-desist letter:
Apple Computer has slapped Podcast Ready with a "cease and desist" letter, claiming that the terms "Podcast Ready" and "myPodder" infringe Apple's trademarks, and that they cause confusion among consumers. The company has been cracking down on use of the word "pod" by all sorts of parties, even though its trademark is for the word "iPod."
Podcast Ready CEO Russel Holliman said he'd consider dropping the name myPodder if he had to, but "Podcast Ready"? If that's infringement, Apple is claiming that it owns the word "podcast."
Podcast Ready is a Houston-based outfit that produces software that makes it very easy to find and download podcasts to assorted devices, from different computers.
This move by Apple seems a little heavy handed, to say the least.
The Chronicle's Dwight Silverman has been following this story on his TechBlog, and will surely be giving the local angle some nice coverage in the coming days.
Posted by Kevin Whited @ 09/24/06 03:28 PM |
Chron: Illegal-immigrant cop killer polite, calm
I was sort of joking about how long it might take for a Chron Eye for the Illegal-Immigrant Cop-Killer Guy.
I didn't really expect it from the newspaper.
Maybe I should lower my expectations further.
Take this headline from today's Chronicle:
Okay. Focus on the victims of a cold-blooded killer for a change instead of the Chron Eye treatment. Defy my worst expectations. Good.
Except the story doesn't lead with the thoughts of the slain officer.
Instead, it took seven paragraphs to get around to the quotes from the victim's family promised by the headline.
What led? This:
Juan Leonardo Quintero, accused of killing a police officer was calm and polite Saturday when interviewed briefly by a Houston Chronicle reporter but would not comment at all about the incident that has landed him in the Harris County Jail.
Quintero, 32, who police said has confessed to shooting veteran Houston police officer Rodney Johnson in the head on Thursday from the back of a patrol car, gave answers to a reporter's questions that were short and provided no information.
Asked about the officer's slaying, he immediately replied, "I can't say anything."
Asked if he felt any remorse, Quintero paused, then said, "I really can't talk without my lawyer, ma'am."
Asked whether his illegal immigration status was a factor in the shooting, Quintero again apologized politely and said he couldn't comment. The interview ended shortly after.
After Johnson stopped Quintero for speeding near Hobby Airport on Thursday, Quintero was handcuffed and placed in the back of the patrol car. Police said Quintero was able to get his cuffed hands in front of himself, draw a concealed pistol and shoot Johnson four times in the head.
The headline promised thoughts from the family of the victim of the illegal-immigrant cop killer. And the story eventually delivered. But only after we got to hear that the illegal-immigrant cop killer wouldn't talk with the reporter. But he was polite to the reporter. And that's important. To someone. Apparently.
An earlier story yesterday focused on the same theme:
Accused cop killer Juan Leonardo Quintero's demeanor was quite different this morning than it was two days earlier when he fought off officers arresting him and appeared "cold and crazy" to witnesses.
When interviewed briefly by the Houston Chronicle today at the Harris County Jail, Quintero, 32, was calm and polite, addressing the reporter as "ma'am."
Quintero, who police said confessed to shooting veteran Houston Police Officer Rodney Johnson in the head on Thursday from the back of a patrol car, was composed and appeared as if he might want to talk about what happened.
He remained seated for a few questions - why he killed the officer, whether his illegal immigration status was a factor, whether he had remorse - but he repeatedly paused and then apologized politely and said he couldn't.
"I cannot say anything without my lawyer here. I'm very sorry ma'am," he said.
Interestingly, most of that seems to have made it into today's story. At least the Chronicle didn't put a misleading headline on the earlier story.
Posted by Kevin Whited @ 09/24/06 01:47 PM |
Chron opinion section: Where "olds" is new again
The Chronicle opinion section is rarely timely.
It's such a problem that it really stopped being worth regular comment a while back.
But every once in a while, it's kind of fun to take a look at what the editors of that page are passing off as "new" to their declining subscriber base.
Today, the worst examples are a Joe Scarborough column that appeared in the Washington Post a week ago, and a George Weigel column that appeared in the LA Times last Wednesday.
They are interesting columns, and maybe some Chronicle print subscribers actually depend on the newspaper to reprint such "olds."
For some of us, though, it's just a sign that James Howard Gibbons and crew really are behind the times (and the Post, for that matter).
Posted by Kevin Whited @ 09/24/06 12:58 PM |
Administration abandons threatened handicapped parking crackdown
The Chronicle's Alexis Grant reports that Liliana Rambo's bizarre proposal to cut down on handicapped parking abuse by eliminating designated free parking for individuals with legitimate handicapped parking permits has been shot down (for now):
The city has shelved a proposal to tighten restrictions on free parking at city meters by motorists displaying placards indicating they are disabled.
The idea, intended to help curb abuse of placards, has been put aside, at least temporarily, partly because of a negative public response, said Michelle Colvard, chairwoman of the Public Parking Commission's committee on disabilities.
Drivers using disabled-parking placards can continue to park all day for free at metered spaces downtown instead of facing the four-hour limit that had been proposed.
Several people with disabilities spoke against the proposed change at a public forum last month, saying it would hurt those it was intended to help.
Instead, the Parking Commission will focus on pressing the state Legislature to designate fraudulent use of a disabled-parking placard as a Class B misdemeanor. That would increase the maximum fine from $500 to $2,000.
"We really need to focus on getting the penalty increased, and there's other avenues that we can explore," said Colvard, who uses a wheelchair.
Exactly! If the goal is to crack down on people using handicapped parking placards fraudulently, then why was Liliana Rambo proposing to crack down on all handicapped parkers, even those with legitimate placards? Crack down on the abusers first, not legitimately handicapped people.
For whatever reason, neither Liliana Rambo nor Councilmember Michael Berry (who defended Rambo's bad proposal here) were quoted in this story. Here's hoping they're not still pushing the earlier proposal behind the scenes.
Posted by Kevin Whited @ 09/24/06 12:37 PM |
Will the LiveJournalists comment on Army's good recruiting news?
A little over a year ago, the Editorial LiveJournalists ran a misleading, internally-inconsistent editorial that began by trying to tie a decline in Army recruiting to the war in Iraq:
OF the many institutions buffeted by the controversy over the war in Iraq, the U.S. Army has been one of the more bruised. For the first time since 1999, officials announced, the Army expects to miss its yearly enlistment goals. As of June, only 47,121 recruits had signed up to fight - just over half the number needed to meet the annual quota.
We previously addressed some of the substantive problems with this editorial, leaving aside any consideration of the political point the Editorial LiveJournalists were trying to make.
Interestingly, though, Robert Burns of the Associated Press reported earlier in the week on some interesting news about Army recruiting this year:
The Army is ending its best recruiting year since 1997 and expecting similar success in 2007, despite the weight of grim war news from Iraq, Army Secretary Francis Harvey said Thursday.
In an Associated Press interview, Harvey said the Army will enlist its 80,000th soldier on Friday, reaching its goal for the year with eight days to spare. That is a considerable turnaround from last year when the Army missed its target for the first time since 1999 and by the widest margin in more than two decades.
At the start of this recruiting year, which began Oct. 1, 2005, many questioned whether the Army would reach 80,000, given the many alternative career options available to young people and the growing unpopularity of the Iraq war. But a package of new financial incentives, new recruiting approaches and a bigger recruiting corps did the trick.
The Editorial LiveJournalists were all too happy to trumpet the Army's bad recruiting news last year. We'll be looking forward to their editorial on the Army's recruiting rebound this year.
Posted by Kevin Whited @ 09/24/06 12:05 PM |
Houston doesn't need Police Chief Montalvo
Since I wasn't able to listen to Chris Baker's show on Friday, I am listening to the podcast of the show (at Kevin's suggestion), where the topic was the murder of Officer Rodney Johnson.
Wow! Chris really voiced the anger and frustration that so many are feeling right now at the rudderless, impotent city of Houston leadership: Mayor White, Chief Hurtt, (temporarily only a) Councilmember Carol Alvarado (who cheered an illegal immigrant rally back in March), and the rest of City Council.
In the first hour of the show, Chris suggested the mayor send Chief Hurtt back to Phoenix -- where his heart obviously is -- and find a tough-on-crime police chief, perhaps promoting someone who is already within HPD's ranks.
Chris, I'm with you, as long as Executive Assistant Police Chief Martha Montalvo isn't the one promoted.
Posted by Anne Linehan @ 09/24/06 09:08 AM |
23 September 2006
Mayor now has opinion on crime lab probe
It took several months, but the Chronicle's Roma Khanna reports that Mayor White finally has an opinion on continuing Michael Bromwich's investigation of the HPD crime lab:
Houston Mayor Bill White, who initially questioned spending $1.5 million to complete an investigation of the police crime lab, said Friday that he supports the proposal and has scheduled a vote for next week.
The independent investigation of the Houston Police Department crime lab stalled in June after the team of lawyers and scientists conducting it asked for more money.White, several City Council members and a high-ranking police official raised concerns about whether the city should spend more on a project that has cost $3.8 million to date.
"The mayor wanted a full accounting of how the money was being spent and the assurance that this would be the final request for funds," said White's spokesman, Frank Michel.
bH Political Translation: The recent bad press on Mayor White's refusal to take a position on this issue combined with strong criticism from some Councilmembers over the delay finally produced action from our footdragging mayor.
Posted by Kevin Whited @ 09/23/06 01:58 PM |
The mayor's press shop won't like this
A Chronicle story related to Houston's illegal-immigrant cop killer contains a strong condemnation of HPD's sanctuary directive from U.S. Rep. Ted Poe (R):
U.S. Rep. Ted Poe, R-Humble, said the shooting highlighted the need to tighten the borders and beef up enforcement of immigration laws.
"We know that 25 homicides a day are committed by people who are illegally in the country and this is one more," he said.Poe said police officers should have the authority to arrest people in the country illegally. He said Houston is viewed as a sanctuary for undocumented immigrants.
"The city of Houston has created an atmosphere that it's a sanctuary for illegals," Poe said. "They knew that, and that's why they go to Houston."
If KTRK-13's experience is any indicator, we're guessing Chronicle reader representative James Campbell has already been on the receiving end of complaints by the mayor's communications staff that HPD's sanctuary directive isn't really a sanctuary directive.
Posted by Kevin Whited @ 09/23/06 01:51 PM |
Apartment crime index initiative still percolating downtown
Earlier in the week, KHOU-11's Doug Miller reported on a crime "initiative" that is still floating around downtown:
[A] proposed apartment security ordinance would establish an index to identify high crime complexes.
The managers of those units would have to meet with police to come up with a crime reduction plan, possibly new fencing or lighting.
Complexes that don’t comply could face fines and courts injunctions.
[snip]
They’ve been talking about this proposed ordinance at City Hall for months.
They have indeed. And we already knew quite a bit about it, because KRIV-26's Isiah Carey was one of the first reporters in town talking about the proposed crime index, well over a month ago.
Carey's going to be even harder for his competitors to keep up with now that his laptop's repaired!
Posted by Kevin Whited @ 09/23/06 01:16 PM |
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