Free and Easy Down the Road I Go


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Fri Nov 25
In my perfect imagination, [Firefly] ends a little something like this: Nine glorious seasons later, Kaylee and Simon have had several beautiful brunette babies, a couple of which have turned out to be crazy geniuses like their Auntie River (Firefly: the Next Generation?), and one who mysteriously looks a lot like Matthew Fox, who became a regular cast member in season six. River has finally found her marbles and is now captaining her own ship with her loyal second-in-command, Jayne, who claims that River is the best captain he’s ever known. Saffron is now their mercenary, and Jayne’s lover. And because this is the future and vast discoveries have been made in the world of medicine, Jayne is pregnant with their first child. Inara and Mal finally profess their undying love for each other while Inara is, well, dying in his arms (something gruesome, lotsa blood), and Mal finally realizes that life is short. And promptly confesses his (other) undying love to Zoe. And she promptly punches him in the face

Jewel Staite, http://blastr.com/2010/09/jewels-blog-2.php (via whedonverse)

(This is totally canon now, btw)

(via mostlytalkaboutmycats)

Wed Nov 23
As seen on Reddit.

As seen on Reddit.

Tue May 31
The california supreme court has ruled it is not malpractice to not understand the rule against perpetuities Mike Sims (via mostlytalkaboutmycats)

(Source: barbri.com, via mostlytalkaboutmycats)

Sat Jul 24
Kitten pile!

Kitten pile!

Fri Jun 25
What bar exam?

What bar exam?

Wed Jun 16
Kitten pile!

Kitten pile!

Wed May 5
Fri Mar 19
Hoorrraayy Law Prom!!

Hoorrraayy Law Prom!!

Tue Feb 16
Amanda and I decided to go frolick in the new snow

Amanda and I decided to go frolick in the new snow

Thu Feb 11
The criminal goes free, if he must, but it is the law that sets him free. Nothing can destroy a government more quickly than its failure to observe its own laws, or worse, its disregard of the charter of its own existence. Mapp v. Ohio, 367 U.S. 643 (1961) (In response to Justice Cardozo’s worries about criminals “getting off on a technicality” in the debate over excluding evidence obtained during an illegal search and seizure).