there were a couple people who voted for it, and none against it. so, I'm not sure if that constitutes a decision.
it seems reasonable enough, but we need a volunteer to act as caretaker for the setlists. if one comes forward, i'll start adding the dates to the database. thanks, kevin > -----Original Message----- > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Saturday, August 16, 2003 10:23 AM > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: Policy on The Dead > > > I think I posted a question along these lines before, but I > don't recall an answer, so I'll try again... > > Are there plans to start incorporating setlist data from the > resurrected band, now called The Dead? > > I realize that there are different camps of thought regarding > the use of the name, etc., but it seems to me that if the > surviving members of the band see this as a continuation of > the legacy, then Deadlists should as well. > > And while some might feel the absence of Jerry is the be all > and end all, the reality is that the name of the site is > DEADlists... not the Jerry Site, etc. > > I, for one, think that it makes perfect sense that the site > should start documenting setlists by the Dead. > > ******************************** > CHENEY'S HALLIBURTON WINS IRAQI OILFIELD CONTRACT W/OUT GOING > TO BID HOUSTON, March 6 (Reuters) - A Halliburton Co. (nyse: > HAL - news - people) > subsidiary Kellogg, Brown & Root (KBR) has won the contract > to oversee any > firefighting operations at Iraqi oilfields after any U.S.-led > invasion, a > Defense Department source said on Thursday. > > Vice President Dick Cheney served as Halliburton's chief > executive officer > from 1995 to 2000, when he became Vice President of the U.S.. > Cheney has repeatedly refused to publicly comment on > allegations of financial improprieties during his term at the company. > > The 2001 winner of the Nobel Prize for Economics, George > Akerlof, on the current Bush economic policy: "This is the > worst government the US has ever had in its more than 200 > years of history...This is not normal government policy." In > describing the impact of the Bush policies on America's > future, Akerloff added, "What we have here is a form of looting." > >
