This year, to honor Playboy's 55th
anniversary, Holly Madison is heading up a
search for a very special playmate and thinks
it might be YOU! We at Playboy invite you to
post a video response to this video showing
us why you should be the 55th anniversary
playmate (no nudity allowed). Check out at
our sample videos at
http://www.youtube.com/playboycasting to give
you ideas and come back and post your video
for Holly to review! The top ladies will win
a paid trip to Los Angeles and real Playmate
test shoot under the guidance of Holly
Madison. Submit your video today! Tags :PlayboyPlaymate55thAnniversarySearchHollyMadisonGirlsNextDoorHefHefner
A line I find worthy of consideration every
time I hear someone say something
mind-numbingly, anti-logically, paradoxically
stupid. In other words, quite often. Watch
the Republican debates and you can imagine
seeing one particular candidate *cough*Ron
Paul*cough* thinking this every time the
others speak. Tags :BillyMadisonSandlerBushCheneyRonPaulRoveGuilianiHillaryClintonObamaHuckabeechocolatechipcookies
For enjoyment, my favorite comedian doing one
of my favorite bits, Abe Lincoln vs. Madison
Ave. Right here Bob Newhart shows a sort of
keen brilliance in his line of thinking that
is sometimes hard to miss and yet hard to be
seen in the political arena today. Tags :BobNewhartAbeLincolnversusMadisonAveComediy
Equal Justice Under Law
Marbury v. Madison (1st in a 4 part series).
Dramatizations of historic decisions from the
courtroom of America's great Chief Justice,
John Marshall.
Who determines what the Constitution
means—what is and is not constitutional?
In this 1803 case the Supreme Court
established its responsibility to review the
constitutionality of acts of Congress.
President John Adams appointed Federalist
William Marbury as justice of the peace, but
failed to deliver Marbury's official
commission before President Jefferson and the
Democratic-Republicans took over the
administration. Marbury asked the Supreme
Court to order Jefferson's Secretary of
State, James Madison, to deliver the
commission. Marbury's demand precipitated a
confrontation between Chief Justice Marshall
and President Thomas Jefferson. The Supreme
Court held that it did not have jurisdiction
and declared that the law permitting the
Court to hear the case was unconstitutional.
Purchase of the tape of this video was made
possible through a contribution by Joseph
Kulhavy. Tags :uscourts.govpublic.resource.org