Early Morning Royals Links: Heating Blue Skies

by royalsreview on Aug 3, 2009 1:45 AM EDT Comment 3 comments

Living On The Edge - Royals Authority
Everything Royals: I got the Royal BLUE-s (It's unclear how many Royals blogs will survive this season.)
The Pipeline: Royals on the Farm 8/1
Royals DFA Sidney Ponson: a correct move - Royal Blues
Chukars Extra: Chukars notebook, around the league, stats " Chukars Corner
New Blue Tradition: David Glass Getting What He Has Paid For

Royally Speaking: Bullpen stuff and Luke Hochevar

Royals on Radio etc.: A Plea For Purging

Whole Paycheck? Not Anymore. | The Big Money (I actually shopped at Whole Foods for the first time last weekend, and it was way less expensive than I thought. Then again, my wife and I already buy some unusual stuff.)

Astros County: The Only Astros Blog That Matters: Remembering Russ Ortiz

Islanders pull plug on NYI Point Blank - From The Rink

We must close the absurdity gap - Scott Feschuk - Macleans.ca

The Omnivore’s Delusion: Against the Agri-intellectuals — The American, A Magazine of Ideas

YouTube - Chris Rea - Texas

BaseballAmerica.com: Blog: Baseball America Business Blog " Blog Archive " Off With Their (Bobble) Heads (A little Rays gamesmanship)

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also, I should have gone to the SABR convention, which was actually where I live right now

from Gleeman’s twitter:

I’m currently at a pool hall/strip club, which is either the greatest or worst thing I’ve ever seen. Also, beer.12:22 AM Aug 1st from TwitterBerry

by royalsreview on Aug 3, 2009 2:34 AM EDT reply actions 0 recs

He's a good blogger

but honestly, I think hanging out with Aaron Gleeman in real life might be a pathetic new low, even for me

I'm not a sabermetrician, but I do play one at Driveline Mechanics.

Can't get enough of me? Check out my Twitter feed.

by devil_fingers on Aug 3, 2009 12:09 PM EDT up reply actions 0 recs

Not usually a fan of the American Enterprise Institute

but that farming article was good, I thought. Organic farming can really only prosper because large-scale scientific/industrial farming can feed everybody. Organic crop yields are too low and more subject to drought, extreme temperatures, pests, etc., and the system is much more reliant on poorly-paid human labor, leaving it as a niche market for those who can afford it. Thanks for the link.

by mikewormdog on Aug 3, 2009 11:27 PM EDT reply actions 0 recs