The result was a daring reading of the Second Amendment, which she published in an article in the University of Pennsylvania Law Review in 1991.
Far from me leaving me bemoaning the evils of the internet or my own stupidity for daring to read anything remotely related to Breaking Bad, it spurred me on to watch more.
Several commentators have stated categorically that that no laws were broken, that we organizers panicked and, in the words of the Economist "sent the writers packing from Jaipur for daring to read out extracts".
Knowledge of "the classics", cultural capital was held so tightly by the intellectual class as a bulwark to justify their privilege, that it seemed to me, being a prisoner, an outcast among outcasts, daring to read those books and eat from the fruit of the tree of knowledge was an act of silent rebellion.
This is exactly what Bowie did for millions of people, including Morley, a music critic whose writing – going back to his days as the NME's resident cultural theorist in the late 1970s and 80s – has attracted regular sneers of the Pseud's Corner variety, for daring to read depth into something that appears shallow.
Even you -- the one daring to read US Weekly with all those elitist celebrities, wearing those blasphemous Obama shirts.
A big doorstop of a Lincoln biography stares out, daring to be read, and lined up back to back to back are three hefty titles fit for a graduate student's reading list: "The Creation of the American Republic," by Gordon S. Wood; Louis Menand's "American Studies"; and "Dilemmas of Pluralistic Democracy," by the Yale political scientist Robert A. Dahl.
People who read Daring Fireball aren't just on the site because they also love Apple stuff.
You should read Daring Greatly.
Kiernan did twelve takes, alternating between light and sombre reads, pronouncing "daring daylight heist" in a brisk newsman's staccato.
