Last Tuesday, the Senate passed the long-debated Homeland Security Bill, despite grave misgivings about some of the bill's late-in-life additions, including provisions which allow the government to contract with companies who've moved off-shore to avoid taxes, protect pharmaceutical companies (retroactively, even) from being liable for vaccine side-effects, and establish a security reserach lab facility in Bush's state of Texas, on the Texas A&M campus. While those provisions are the most debated, other not-quite-kosher provisions managed to slip under the media's radar:
David is an actor, writer and producer in Los Angeles. He's the founder and editor-in-chief of CSP, and a founding producer of the acclaimed Lucid by Proxy theater company. Despite all this, he still has to hold down a day job in the dot-com world, where he does product and interaction design. His acting has been called "committed," "detailed," "fearless," "hilarious" and "heart-rending" by the LA Times and Backstage West. His writing has been called "articulate and commanding" and "eminently readable" by Flak Magazine. His tenth grade Geometry teacher said he "does not work well in groups." David lives in a little bungalow in the Valley with his talented and lovely wife, Shannon, and two fluffy cats. |
more essays by David
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License by:
Clark Schpiell Productions, Lucid by Proxy,
.
borrowed work used by permission and © the original owner
