Keith Burgess-Jackson, J.D., Ph.D.

Yesterday evening, Katherine and I attended a Hall & Oates concert in Dallas. The opening acts were Allen Stone (a solo guitarist) and Tears for Fears. Most attendees were probably Hall & Oates fans, and while I count myself among them, I was particularly interested in seeing and hearing Tears for Fears. (I own 10 Hall & Oates albums and three Tears for Fears albums on compact disc.) I had never seen either band in concert. I told Katherine beforehand that the two songs I most wanted to hear were "She's Gone" (by Hall & Oates) and "Sowing the Seeds of Love" (by Tears for Fears). Luckily for me, I heard both. I had a great time. The facility is beautiful (I think it's owned by Mark Cuban, whom you may have seen on Shark Tank); the sound quality was excellent; the popcorn was delicious; and the fans were enthusiastic. Here is a review of the concert. Here is the song "Sowing the Seeds of Love."

Roxy Music (1972).

Here is Ann Coulter's latest column.

Here.

Here.

Here are highlights from Stage 11 of the Tour de France.

Law professor Jonathan Turley, who is not known for his conservatism, takes James Comey apart. Comey personifies the smug, self-important elite against whom Donald Trump ran and whom he resoundingly defeated.

To the editor:

So Trump and Putin have decided to put the issue of Russian election meddling behind them.

It’s not their call to make. A special counsel, congressional committees and ultimately the American people will determine the validity of the allegations and what consequences may be necessary.

Carl Siechert, Pasadena

Note from KBJ: Have you found anything yet, Carl? Cuckoo, cuckoo, cuckoo.

Remember, when you hear the words "sources say" from the Fake Media, often times those sources are made up and do not exist.

— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) July 12, 2017

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Abandoned Luncheonette (1973).