I spent my Sunday volunteering to help out with the DuBois Harley Davidson Club’s “Dice Roll for Muscular Dystrophy.” Essentially, the guys would roll dice at various checkpoints (traveling over 100 miles), and the highest and lowest rollers won prizes.

The Harley guys always crack me up. Some absolutely huge guy with tattoos everywhere would walk over, roll, and then say, “Thank you, sir.” Mixed in among the tatoos and chaps were surgeons, attorneys, and various other people with jobs that you wouldn’t guess by looking at them. We even had an ADA come over to us and ask us how law school was going.

The event was successful even though it was a pretty terrible day. We ended up raising something on the order of $15,000. The parents that came to represent the MDA were really grateful, and their son (the spokesperson) was hilarious. There was a bike painting station in the Harley shop, and the mother asked if they could paint his name onto the chair. The boy quickly added, “And flames!”

Changing gears, I finally caught up with some law school friends the other day. It’s been a pretty hectic summer for everyone. People are working all over the country, so it can be difficult to keep in touch. The good news for my readers is my crazy-smart colleague Andrew Schnitzel — who is currently serving the Third Circuit as a judicial intern — expressed the desire to guest blog here, so expect some great substantive posts in the near future.

Well, it’s almost 9, so I should probably get to researching.