After he got called on his online "Pulitzer," WTKK mouth Jay Severin backtracked and said he'd won an award that was just like a Pulitzer. Dan shows even that is a stretch. Handy tool, that LexisNexis.

Eeka considers what she'd say to him, if he could hear her over the neighborhoood-rattling volume he has his speakers set to:

... While you have good taste and a good feel for consistency of tempos, you really do need to work on smoother crossfades. That last one sounded really amateur, especially when you followed it with a shout-out of "Hey Boston, how you feeling tonight?" Honestly, I wouldn't expect to have a crowd warranting that particular form of address in your living room any time soon. Though, on second thought, a fair portion of the city of Boston can hear your performance right now, so I suppose it is kind of you to ask us how we're feeling. Since you asked, I'm feeling a little irritated that I'm involuntarily listening to your music inside my house. ...

Via H2otown, we learn that the organizers of next week's Faire on the Square in Watertown Square are doing their darndest to keep politics out. A pity, H2otown opines:

... H2otown would be very entertained by a Watertown version of London's Speaker's Corner, where anyone can climb a short platform and speak their peace. We get so little information about local candidates that such a thing would be a veritable public service. ...

Mats is not surprised the city settled the voting rights case:

... Naturalized citizens - who somehow passed the English-only citizenship test - don't know enough English to actually vote, so the fedral gumint forces the City "to provide more bilingual poll workers to speak Vietnamese, Chinese and Spanish and provide more bilingual election information." according to the Boston Herald. (Why waste money on bilingual info? These people don't speak English!) ...