Bibliography for: "Don't tell it to the judge"

Stephanie Mencimer "Don't tell it to the judge". Mother Jones. FindArticles.com. 27 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1329/is_2_33/ai_n24376205/

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Articles in March-April, 2008 issue of Mother Jones

• Cheap trick
  by Rose Titus
• Paying through the nose
  by Ryan Grim
• Department of pre-crime: locking up Americans for thinking bad thoughts. Catching "terrorists" by encouraging terrorist acts. Sound like sci-fi? Welcome to the Bush administration's "strategic overinclusiveness" trap
  by Eric Umansky
• Everywhere at Once
  by Jon Young
• Citizen pain
  by Blaine Crimmins
• Buzz kill: why your favorite six-pack could soon cost 11 bucks
  by Bruce Falconer
• The body snatchers: inside the CIA's extraordinary rendition program—and the bungled abduction that exposed its secrets
  by Peter Bergen
• The Hands
  by Jon Young
• You'll never eat lunch in this town again
  by David Cay Johnston
• Petophilia! A shocking glimpse of how we let our furry friends into our hearts, our pocketbooks—and our bedrooms!
  by Elizabeth Gettelman
• Depth of field: once every four years a horde of reporters stampedes into Iowa—and out again as fast as possible
  by Ted Genoways
• B.I.P.P.P.: French Synthwave 1979-85
  by Jon Young
• Don't tell it to the judge
  by Stephanie Mencimer
• Rhymes with rich
• Blackwater's world of warcraft: need a private-label armored vehicle? A detachment of Chilean infantrymen? A special forces "engagement team"? Erik Prince's expanding global private army is at your service—and the war in Iraq was just the b
  by Bruce Falconer
• Transnormal Skiperoo
  by Jon Young
• Conspiracy watch: people of the textbook
  by Elizabeth Gettelman
• Smug pug
• Mulch madness: cypress forests are a precious natural habitat and Louisiana's best defense against hurricanes. So why does the state allow loggers to turn the trees into wood chips?
  by Michael Behar
• The Ten-Cent Plague: The Great Comic-Book Scare and How It Changed America
  by Daniel Raeburn
• The next-smartest guys in the room
  by Nomi Prins
• Play dirty for me
  by David Corn
• Wag the labradoodle: a timeline of pet fads
• Nocturnal emissions: good night, sleep tight—don't let the chemicals in your mattress bite
  by Hannah Wallace
• Dog Man: An Uncommon Life on a Faraway Mountain
  by Britt Peterson
• Life after Neverland
• Aryan outfitters
• Sick scents
• Not the best buy
  by Josh Harkinson
• Chicago 10
  by Gary Moskowitz
• Bombs away! Decapitation attacks are supposed to be precise and discrete. So how come the U.S. military keeps blowing up houses and wedding parties?
  by David Case
• Editors' note
  by Monika Bauerlein
• Dumping iron
  by Melanie Haiken
• Political animals
• Maybe it's Maybelline : beauty secrets of the rich and unsqueamish
  by Michelle Chandra
• P.S. It's a bird … it's a plane … it's a Mexican immigrant
  by Dulce Pinzon
• The final act of Abu Ghraib: in which tragedy turns to farce, amnesia becomes sop, the highest-ranking officer at the prison gets off scot-free, and America gives itself a pass
  by JoAnn Wypijewski
• China eats the world
  by David Drell
• Chasing Darfur's guns
  by Daniel Pepper
• Am I a torturer? When Donald Rumsfeld approved "harsh interrogation techniques," it was grunts like Ben Allbright who did the dirty work. And now that the nation has moved on, it is they who are left to figure out what that means
  by Justine Sharrock
• The Man Who Pushed America to War: The Extraordinary Life, Adventures and Obsessions of Ahmad Chalabi
  by Bruce Falconer
• Project green lite: in a world of environmental gloom, just one industry has the power to make planetary survival fun
  by Dave Gilson
• Blame us, Dodd
  by Paul Lachelier
• Gender enders
  by Kiera Butler
• Voluntary confinement: contestants on the Fox Reality show Solitary forgo sleep and food and submit to debasements some would call torture—all for a crack at $50,000
  by Michael Mechanic
• Sample questions: poster boy Shepard Fairey
  by Liam O'Donoghue