Free Speech and the Buffalo Police Pig Law Debate
A Buffalo city council vote makes it illegal to call a policeman a pig and bans the plural form. The piece critiques free speech limits, cites figures like William Kunstler and Abbie Hoffman, and envisions broader legal language shifts across towns and protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
NEA
Buffalo
N.Y
Daniel Webster
Cassius Clay
Lakewood
N.J
Devil
Mafia
Nogoodnik
FBI
Mobile
Ala
Jerry Rubin
Abbie Hoffman
William Kunstler
Kunstler
Chicago Seven
America
Chicago
Donald Duck
U.S. Steel
Appalachia
Negative double leads to a slam in bridge play
The article explains how a negative double, typically with 7 to 11 high card points, can initiate a bid toward a slam by responder cue bidding the enemy suit. North-South use the double to promise hearts, responder’s two hearts, and a four heart cue bid push toward six hearts, with six clubs or six hearts outcomes noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coman Sately
Hhis
North
South
Happy Stamford Cop Stands Out In Unhappy World
Stamford patrolman Paul Potellicchio is described as a rare, content cop who enjoys his job, respects superiors, and helps the community. He patrols the North Ridge suburb, notes low crime, and laments hours and pay though he remains optimistic about policing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stamford, Conn
NEA
Paul Potellicchio
Potellicchio
Fuz
Chicago
New York
Philadelphia
Stamford
Conn
North Ridge
Miami
Also Mentioned on This Page
Newspaper Enterprise Assny
Double
By Oswald
James Jacoby
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Qos
Ho Hum
Mill's Jewelers
Broadway
Anta Maria
Mill's
Burt
Big
Caravelle
Bulo
Watc Ladies
Jendar
Ladies
BLUE
STAI
JADE
Santa Maria Shopping Center
Reg
ATM
Melo Rse Aa
Diamond
Bulova