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Archive for September, 2005

Serenity is How All Movies Should be Made and Marketed!

Posted by Joshua Bradley Minton in September 30th, 2005  
2 Comments
Posted in: Film, Television, Music and Books     

I didn’t get a blogger press pass to see Serenity like some of my more connected comrades in the blogosphere, so I shelled out six bones to see the movie on the IMAX/Ultra screen here in Columbus.
And, by the way, if you have one of these screens in your town and have not elected [...]

How Would You Like to Say This to Somebody?

Posted by Joshua Bradley Minton in September 30th, 2005  
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Posted in: Uncategorized     

One of the great things about being a writer is that I can take real life urges and politically incorrect statements and put them into the mouth of a character just to see how those around him (or her) would react given what I know of the characters’ histories or pscyhologies.
But how much would you [...]

Here is my OKCupid! Politics Test Result

Posted by Joshua Bradley Minton in September 28th, 2005  
4 Comments
Posted in: Personal     

You are a Social Moderate (43% permissive) and an… Economic Conservative (61% permissive) You are best described as a:
Centrist

Link: The Politics Test on Ok Cupid

This is an excellent little experiment, although I’m not quite sure I agree with the results. [...]

Boys Wear Pants Blog Cast #101

Posted by Joshua Bradley Minton in September 27th, 2005  
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Posted in: Blogcasts and Blogs     

This is part one of my conversation with Jason Patterson about art, spiritual awakening and the nature of true intelligence.
Jason and I worked together as entry level grunts in a customer service call center about five years ago. We used to have the most in-depth conversations on philosophy and individual freedom during our coffee breaks. [...]

This is Exactly What Happens When You Rely on the Government as Your Sole Source of Security

Posted by Joshua Bradley Minton in September 27th, 2005  
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This article discusses the assessment that one of the biggest gaps in the local, state, and federal responses to Hurricane Katrina.
When first responders arrived in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, one of the biggest dangers they faced was their inability to communicate with each other.

My cousin Terry is one of the community leaders in the [...]

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