ROX: Pix for Mid-City New Orleans

ROX: Mid-City New Orleans: Pix
1. Jose Marti was cool. He started the Cuban Revolutionary Party and campaigned relentlessly for liberation from Spain. This statue is located in Mid-City New Orleans.	2. Helen Hill is against the Atkins Diet, and she wasn't afraid to tell us why.	3. Paul salutes B's vegan tomato bisque.
4. Rosie wanted to speak out against the Atkins Diet, but she couldn't because she's a pig, and pigs can't speak.	5. The ice cream man makes a stop to sell some product.	6. "Some people might think this idea that 'property is theft' sounds a little kooky, radical, outside the mainstream. But that's really because this modern system of property ownership is all most of us have ever known. It hasn't always been this way, and it needn't always be this way. Ideas about property change. Take this guy, for example -- Jefferson Davis, the president of the Confederacy. He fought for a system where people could be property... Today that seems totally outrageous, but in his time, a lot of people thought it was just fine and dandy. So who's to say what's next? Our children's children might look back at us and our ideas about property and wonder: What were they thinking?"
7. Editor B describes what it's like to have a hangover, or to live in post-Katrina New Orleans.

ROX: Mid-City New Orleans: Pix

1. Jose Marti was cool. He started the Cuban Revolutionary Party and campaigned relentlessly for liberation from Spain. This statue is located in Mid-City New Orleans.

2. Helen Hill is against the Atkins Diet, and she wasn't afraid to tell us why.

3. Paul salutes B's vegan tomato bisque.

4. Rosie wanted to speak out against the Atkins Diet, but she couldn't because she's a pig, and pigs can't speak.

5. The ice cream man makes a stop to sell some product.

6. "Some people might think this idea that 'property is theft' sounds a little kooky, radical, outside the mainstream. But that's really because this modern system of property ownership is all most of us have ever known. It hasn't always been this way, and it needn't always be this way. Ideas about property change. Take this guy, for example -- Jefferson Davis, the president of the Confederacy. He fought for a system where people could be property... Today that seems totally outrageous, but in his time, a lot of people thought it was just fine and dandy. So who's to say what's next? Our children's children might look back at us and our ideas about property and wonder: What were they thinking?"

7. Editor B describes what it's like to have a hangover, or to live in post-Katrina New Orleans.