We were busy — busy! — on Friday, publishing as many posts on a single day as we have in the history of this little experiment.
We promise not to burden you (or us!) like that again.
This morning, we’ll just note the Defense Research Institute’s entry into the blogosphere and then relax. Welcome to
Neither of us will be attending the oral argument in Wyeth v. Levine on Monday.
We’re looking for a volunteer — someone who’s attending the argument and who can provide us with a guest post describing the affair on Monday afternoon.
If you’re willing and able, please contact us off-line.
(We will, of course, read
The Drug and Device Law Blog turns two today!
We’re feeling our age.
Last year, when we turned one, we threw a party. This year, we’re turning philosophical.
We think that “blog years” are like “dog years.” They don’t correspond to the human lifespan or the time it takes for the earth to circle the
We were pleased to see that the November issue of the ABA Journal, in the article titled “Pre-emption Prescription,” did not merely quote one of your humble scribes, but also referred to our little experiment as “the authoritative Drug and Device Law blog.”
We knew we were something, but we were struggling to come up
Yesterday, we were ignorant.
Today, we’re still ignorant, but at least we know where the words “meme” and “Internet meme” come from. You can click through those links for all the details, but here’s the money quote from Wikipedia’s definition of an “Internet meme”:
“At its most basic, an Internet meme
The public relations folks are often trying to parlay small items in the blogosphere into important coverage in the print media.
We ran a different experiment.
We’ve watched how our book review that originally appeared in yesterday’s Wall Street Journal has since been picked up in the blogosphere.
Thanks to the Pharm Exec blog, the
One half of your dynamic blogging duo has been asked to speak on another panel discussing legal blogging.
Will they never learn?
The two-hour panel — “Were You Born To Blog?” — will take place in Chicago next Wednesday, June 25, from 3 to 5 p.m.
Joining Herrmann on the panel are John Wallbillich (who
“Lord, I’m one;
Lord, I’m two;
Lord, I’m three;
Lord, I’m four;
I’m 500” posts away from home.
500 posts.
18 months.
200,000 pageviews.
“No rest for the weary,
ya just move on.
I guess you just keep goin’ ’til you’re gone.
Tired, Lord I’m tired.
Tired, Lord I’m
We posted yesterday that Public Citizen had volunteered to represent Kathleen Seidel in her attempt to quash a subpoena seeking all of the records relating to her blog, which offends plaintiffs’ lawyers in the vaccine litigation.
Seidel reported last night at her neurodiversity blog that the subpoena has been quashed (and sanctions threatened), although apparently
We don’t often type the words that comprise the title of today’s post.
Given the opportunity, we just couldn’t resist.
Kathleen Seidel hosts the neurodiversity.com blog, in which she critiques the evidence supporting, and litigation over, whether vaccines cause autism. Seidel sees no link, which naturally infuriates the plaintiffs’ bar.
Earlier this month, Clifford Shoemaker,