Jerry

I noticed the same thing about Borders and Barnes & Noble right here in Utah, a red state if there ever was one. In the local Borders, no “Unfit for Command” that I could see, tables full of the usual sneering anti-Bush books, and the rest of the pro-Bush books on the backside of a shelf. So the other day I was on the way back from the Salt Lake airport and stopped in at Barnes & Noble. Big stack of “Unfit for Command” on a table up front, and a decent variety of other political Books. It’s hard to believe that company policy could be enforced in bookstores across the country, but it does look suspicious. Does anyone have some input on how these stores operate?

WichitaBoy

There were never many bookstores here in Logan except for very small ones without much variety. Border’s was a godsend for browsing, though I do wonder if they make much money. There is also a Hastings, and when Borders moved in they expanded their book section, so things are looking up. For technical books and anything out of the standard bookstore fare I go to Amazon. Thank the L*rd for DARPA and the internet!