Uncooperative Radio Show Notes: Sunday
11/18/12
New Mexico coyote hunting contest
sparks protests
The terms of the competition are
simple: Hunters in New Mexico have two days this weekend to shoot and
kill as many coyotes as they can, and the winners get their choice of
a free shotgun or a pair of semi-automatic rifles.
House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi
(D-Calif.) confused the 14th and 11th Amendments when suggesting the
president could bypass Congress and unilaterally raise the debt
ceiling, saying, “Whatever it is, I’m with the
constitution.”
Twinkies are being sold on the Internet
like exquisite delicacies.
Hours after Twinkie-maker Hostess
announced its plans to close its doors forever, people flocked to
stores to fill their shopping baskets with boxes of the cream-filled
sponge cakes and their sibling snacks Ding Dongs, Ho Hos and
Zingers.
'Twilight' finale has bright, if not
blinding, opening
The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn, Part
2, the final installment of the cinematic vampire love story, took a
decisive No. 1 at theaters, collecting $141.3 million, according to
studio estimates from Hollywood.com.
EPA tells Americans to finish their
leftovers
In the olden days, the phrase was
"waste not, want not." Nowadays, it's mostly waste not.
The Environmental Protection Agency -- observing "America Recycles Day" on Thursday -- is challenging Americans to make "smarter, more sustainable food management choices," and that includes finishing, freezing or giving away your leftovers.
The Environmental Protection Agency -- observing "America Recycles Day" on Thursday -- is challenging Americans to make "smarter, more sustainable food management choices," and that includes finishing, freezing or giving away your leftovers.
In Montana, Crow tribe sees perils to
'fiscal cliff'
The Westmoreland Coal Co. gets $2.26
from the IRS for every ton of coal it mines off the Crow Indian
reservation in Montana. That mine, in turn, supports the tribe
through millions in taxes and royalties -- and 100 jobs with an
average salary of $75,000.
Atheists' move halts Christmas
tradition in California, churches go to court to get it back
Damon Vix didn't have to go to court to push Christmas out of the city of Santa Monica. He just joined the festivities.
Damon Vix didn't have to go to court to push Christmas out of the city of Santa Monica. He just joined the festivities.
The atheist's anti-God message
alongside a life-sized nativity display in a park overlooking the
beach ignited a debate that burned brighter than any Christmas
candle.
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