 
				
			Harvard Triples Down On Punishing Campus Free Speech, Adds Prayer To No-No List
Praying and studying at Harvard. What, like it's hard?
 
				
			Praying and studying at Harvard. What, like it's hard?
 
				
			File this under 'more evidence America is a theocracy.'
 
				
			Those who’ve adopted legal-specific systems are seeing big benefits.
 
				
			Our Father, who art in Heaven, please let my baby come home alive.
 
				
			'My genius lies in my nostrils.' - Nietzsche, Ecce Homo
 
						
			* Online gambling wants to come back to the U.S. after the government cracked down last year. Anybody want odds on whether this works? [Wall Street Journal] * In news that only affects those who want to dress like whores, Abercrombie & Fitch and Hollister may systematically mistreat the disabled. [Fox News] * Post-disaster price gouging is sad, but inevitable. Oklahoma’s Attorney General E. Scott Pruitt is having none of it. [The National Law Journal] * Obama will address drone policy and Gitmo in a security speech today because, after the last couple weeks of scandal, he’s hoping to introduce fodder for another round of withering criticism. [Huffington Post] * The Daily Caller is all over the idea that Michelle Obama may have dated the Inspector General of the IRS at Harvard Law. Which proves… actually I have no idea if the Daily Caller even knows why this might be significant. [Daily Caller] * U.S. and Chinese law schools are collaborating more. American law schools are really desperate to open themselves to more students, aren’t they? [China Daily] * The Jodi Arias jury may not be able to make a decision on sentencing. If you cared about this story at all, you’ve already heard Nancy Grace’s opinion. [NBC News] * Elie argues with folks about Greece v. Galloway and legislative prayer. Video after the jump… [Huff Post Live]
 
						
			Praying for a miracle: that both Ted Olson and Don Verrilli have a bad day in court next week.
 
				
			A new proposal would let wealthy foreign nationals secure an opportunity for a U.S. green card with a $1 million 'gift' to the government, sparking legal and ethical debate.