The Mystery of William Colby: A Life Lived in the Shadows

How a master of secrecy became an unlikely reformer

He left behind a death as enigmatic as his career. The life of William Colby was mystery, a life lived in the shadows, an ending lost in them too.

William E. Colby remains one of the most paradoxical figures in American intelligence history — a man who spent decades mastering secrecy, only to become, in his final years, a surprising apostle of transparency. His life reads like a Cold War novel: clandestine operations, moral ambiguities, bureaucratic battles, and a death that still invites speculation

The Coffee Affair Autopsy

Another Shit Sandwich From the Fly on the Wall

Can you imagine having to substitute a cup of coffee with 200 reps suggested by Fitness Guru Mike Chang? Well, I’ve done it. Some days. And that’s where the Fly on the Wall begins its latest briefing — hovering above a man who once drank coffee like it was a constitutional right, now sitting there bloated and resentful while some smug machine composes prose with the detachment of a war correspondent who never had to dodge a single bullet. The Fly circles, unimpressed, watching the abdominal inflation rise like a poorly timed soufflé.

Now For Something Completely Insane

RIP 

Things are a little strange in Canada when it comes to killers, and it gets stranger when you turn to psychopathic killers who are practically bestial in their carnage only to walk away with barely a wink of an eye in the way of retribution. Pickton confessed on the sly to killing 50 but gets convicted of six, gets lots of encouragement to appeal, and why not? He's got nothing but time (you might wish).