nanopore

Synthetic DNA Nanopores Hold Great Potential for Disease Research

James Watson and Francis Crick’s identification of the double helix structure of DNA in 1953 gave rise to the field of molecular biology as we know it today. Since their discovery, modern molecular biologists have been expanding upon our knowledge about this once-elusive source of the genetic code. Today, thanks to enormous advancements in technology, … Read more

What NH can learn from CA

Strange as it is to say that New Hampshire can learn something from California, the people of Santa Cruz recently put on a clinic regarding a lesson that we desperately need to learn here.

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Get Involved PAC Fundraising Tailgate

Get Involved PAC Fundraising Tailgate Draws Huge Crowd

Over 300 attendees, including most major candidates for office in New Hampshire, attended the first major post-COVID GOP fundraising event this month, which happened to coincide with D-Day’s 75th-anniversary. Jess and Naomi Edwards, of Auburn, host an annual “tailgate” fundraising event for the Get Involved PAC in their backyard. All Republican candidates and activists are … Read more

1984 Thought crimes

“Those who erase history have no past – and no future.”

Over at Weekend Pundit, DCE has a proper observation of the NOW in politics (emphasis mine): Seeing the increasing attack upon history by overly-sensitive know-nothings, I am dismayed at the level of ignorance being displayed by those wishing to erase history. They have been convinced that 17th, 18th, 19th, and early/mid 20th century historical figures must be … Read more

How Deadly is Covid?

Data Point – US Daily Deaths, 7 Day Average (Wu Flu)

Once again, the U.S. is undergoing a media-driven COVID-19 scare after a “spike” in infections. But as we noted earlier this week, the number of cases depends on the amount of testing. The key gauge to watch is deaths. They’ve been falling since April, and there’s strong reason to believe they’re lower than the official … Read more

The Cardinal Choice

There are two ways of looking at the relationship between the rights of individuals, and the powers of government.  The first, which based on the ideas of the Declaration of Independence, is that people have the right to do pretty much anything, except when they delegate specific powers to government for the purpose of protecting those rights:

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Let’s move forward, not in circles

Driving home from PorcFest this evening, I noticed that on I-91, Vermont has combined traditional exit numbers with the new distance-based exit numbers mandated by the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA).  For example, one of the exits is marked Exit 18/Milepoint Exit 120.  This seemed like a nice way to combine the old and the new.

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