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On this date in 1890, Harvard Law Review published "The Right to Privacy" by Louis Brandeis and Samuel D. Warren. I wonder if written today, instead of asserting "the right to be let alone," it would just be able to muster a case for "the right to whistle in the wind."

Tilt a glass today in honor of National Repeal Day to celebrate ratification of the 21st Amendment and the end of Prohibition!

The daughter of Seattle bootlegger Roy Olmstead and his wife Elise is about to turn 100! What an amazing woman. We just celebrated publication of my book, Elise Olmstead: The Myth and Mystery of Seattle's "Queen of the Bootleggers." Available here: www.amazon.com/dp/B0DN16M3MH

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1/ Annual Reading Roundup: I read 12 fewer books in 2024 than last year–34 in all. But in fairness, I also wrote and published a book: Elise Olmstead: The Myth and Mystery of Seattle’s “Queen of the Bootleggers,” which you can get here: <https://amazon.com/dp/B0DN16M3MH>

On this date in 1890, the Harvard Law Review published "The Right to Privacy" by Brandeis & Warren. It was 7222 words long, but this short phrase by Brandeis summarized the point of the article to perfection: privacy is the right "to be let alone."

Celebrate today by lifting a glass to the 21st Amendment, which, on Dec. 5, 1933, repealed the 18th Amendment & Prohibition! Then read more about Prohibition by picking up my new book, Elise Olmstead, The Myth and Mystery of Seattle's "Queen of the Bootleggers." www.amazon.com/dp/B0DN16M3MH

Elise Olmstead: The Myth and Mystery of Seattle’s “Queen of the Bootleggers”

Elise Olmstead: The Myth and Mystery of Seattle’s “Queen of the Bootleggers” [Gidari, Albert] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Elise Olmstead: The Myth and Mystery of Seattle’s “Queen of the Bootleggers”

amazon.com