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Articles in March 2005 issue of Reason

• Psychedelic tea: drugs and religious freedom
  by Jacob Sullum
• The Spanish government has apologized to the owners of a Madrid bar where several soldiers panicked customers with an unannounced mock shootout
  by Charles Oliver
• Oh, K
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• God or mammon: when religious groups get caught between their principles and their subsidies
  by Cathy Young
• My very own monorail: one city's internal battle over the best way to get its cartoonists to and from a baseball game!
  by Peter Bagge
• Baby geniuses: vouchers for prodigies?
  by Matt Welch
• Mike Hayes got angry when traffic wardens kept ticketing customers outside his chips stand in an outdoor market in Oldham, England
  by Charles Oliver
• Alabama getaway
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• Boomer or bust: reflections of a generational refugee
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• Who killed captain video? How the FCC strangled a TV pioneer
  by Glenn Garvin
• 25 years ago in reason
• Miami vice
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• Hobby lobby
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• Rand redux
  by Nick Gillespie
• The government of New South Wales, Australia, has fined rancher Nicholas Ennis $72,000 for unsafe working conditions following the death of cowboy Daniel Croker, who was trampled after he fell from a horse
  by Charles Oliver
• Salt solution
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• Suspicious silence
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• Ayn Rand at 100: loved, hated, and always controversial, the best-selling author of The Fountainhead and Atlas Shrugged is more relevant than ever
  by Cathy Young
• John Locke, Original Hipster: the enlightenment roots of counterculture
  by Nick Gillespie
• Mouse wars
  by Ron Miller
• Somali success story: does anarchy mean chaos?
  by Brian Doherty
• Oil charge
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• Rand-O-Rama: Ayn Rand's long shelf life in American culture
• The fever swamps of Kansas: a leftist tries to make sense of grassroots conservatism
  by Jesse Walker
• Biased about bias
  by Russell B. Garrard
• Gimme shelters: benefits of tax havens
  by Julian Sanchez
• As a judge, Antonio Marreiro gets to be called "Your Honor" or "Your Excellency" in court
  by Charles Oliver
• Charter mandate
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• Ride 'em Cowboy
  by Julian Sanchez
• Labyrinths of identity: does it change Borges' fiction to know about Borges' life?
  by Charles Paul Freund
• Indefensible internment
  by Albert S. Kirsch
• Source
• Railroading the poor: transit for the rich
  by Ted Balaker
• Capsule summary
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• Letting brokers speak: real estate and free speech
  by Jacob Sullum
• The born-again individualist: Fox News Channel's Judge Andrew Napolitano on lying cops, out-of-control government, and his bestselling new book, Constitutional Chaos
  by Nick Gillespie
• Idol hour
  by Charles Paul Freund
• Australian police e-mailed child porn to some 1,800 schools across the state of New South Wales
  by Charles Oliver
• Copyrighting the air: WIPO roundup
  by Jesse Walker
• Scanning pan
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• No passport to privacy: travelers get chipped
  by Julian Sanchez
• Correction
• Guadalupe Madrigal fumbled a few words while performing Mexico's national anthem before a soccer game
  by Charles Oliver
• Cuba libre
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• Supply-snort economics
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• Mild, mild west
  by Brian Doherty
• Transportation security aggravation: debating the balance between privacy and safety in a post-9/11 aviation industry
  by Robert W. Poole, Jr.
• A bow to fiscal conservatism
  by Bill Whalen
• Reason news
• San Francisco officials are considering charging grocery stores a 17-cent tax on each bag they give customers
  by Charles Oliver
• Fish police
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• Hot loads
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• Taking the fifth: when journalists threaten our right to remain silent
  by Matt Welch