• Was California workers’ comp claim against NFL by former Tampa Bay Buccaneer-turned-P.I.-lawyer inconsistent with his mixed martial arts prowess? [Tampa Bay Times, Lakeland Ledger, earlier and more on California workers’ comp and professional football]
• Salt Lake City’s $6,500 stings: “Secret Shopper Hired to Punish Lyft & Uber Actually Prefers Them” [Connor Boyack, Libertas Institute]
• Are libertarians undermining public accommodations law? (If only.) [Stanford Law Review, Samuel Bagenstos and Richard Epstein via Paul Horwitz]
• Why NYC is losing its last bed and breakfasts [Crain’s New York via @vpostrel]
• U.S. continues foolish policy of restricting crude oil and gas exports, time for that to change [David Henderson first and second posts]
• So it seems the New York Times is now committed to the theory that Toyotas show mechanical unintended acceleration;
• OK, the future Kansas politician was at the strip club strictly on attorney business when the police arrived. Was he billing? [Politico]

Filed under: discrimination law, free trade, hotels, New York Times, NYC, oil industry, sudden acceleration, taxis and ridesharing, Utah