Northwest Technocrat Newsletter, April 1994, No. 123

Entropic Hindsight By Stephen L. Doll
Ah! Sweet Mystery of Money By Ron Miller
Trendevents: American Workers Better off Working for European Affiliates By Clyde Wilson

During the early days of the republic, Henry Clay encountered his ancient foe, John Randolph, on a narrow sidewalk, bordering a muddy street, a quagmire of hay, horse manure, and chicken droppings. Randolph, who was wearing a gun and was accompanied by two bodyguards, said, ``I never step aside for scoundrels.''
Clay considered the odds for a moment, and then, stepping aside, said, ``I always do.''