Stinky feet are on the rise in Singapore. Health officials are concerned.
Monthly Archives
Monthly Archives for July 2003.
When will I have time to read all these?
Another free magazine. This time it’s Golf World.
Man Gets Life in Prison for Spitting
I do hope the state courts overturn this verdict. (Link via the Volokh Conspiracy.) An Oklahoma man arrested on suspicion of beating his wife faced year in prison and a fine. But when he spit in an arresting officer’s face, he got a life sentence instead, officials said Wednesday. John Carl Marquez, 36, was convicted of “placing bodily fluid upon a government employee,” a felony that can carry a life sentence because of the possibility of transmitting a potentially deadly disease. State judge April Sellers White sentenced Marquez this week even though Marquez and the officer tested negative for any communicable disease.
America West Elite Fast Track
Fly six roundtrips and earn silver elite status (must book the trips online at the America West website). From the latest MilesLink newsletter.
10,000 Free American Airlines Miles
The American Airlines Mastercard is available free for six months with a 10,000 mile signup bonus to boot and no obligation to keep the card past those six months… (Link via Gary Steiger.)
Regulation to Benefit a Few Businesses at the Expense of Consumers
The computer reservation systems are lobbying to regulate Orbitz out of existence. The Department of Transportation wants to go along with it. Hilary Cramer cries foul.
State secrets
The government is keeping a Santa Clause joke classified. (Link via David Rowell.)
Cool. More Free Kindling for the Barbecue
Get a free subscription to Computer Gaming World.
Free 500 United Miles
Earn 500 United miles just for entering for a chance to win a trip to the US Open.
USAirways Food for Sale Goes Systemwide
USAirways on-board food sales goes systemwide today. Food will be for sale in coach on most flights over 700 miles and the menus will rotate mid-month. First Class passengers, in most cases, will just get the buy-on-board meals free. Hopefully the implementation will be better than the test-stages on most carriers have been — both in terms of food quality and sales process. One stumbling block for travelers so far has been receipts. On United’s test, the meals came with a pre-printed receipt that didn’t include a date or any other form of verification — insufficient for many corporate accounting departments to provide a reimbursement.
