Interesting New Communication Technology: LawPundit at New Google Groups Now Also Embedded Below Our Normal Postings -- Join the LawPundit Google Group and Comment (Moderated) on Our or Other Material in a Threaded Forum Style at EITHER Location

LawPundit at Google Groups is a forum just created with Google's new version of Google Groups (really good in our opinion, we did dislike the old version).

One of the amazing new features of Google Groups is that the entire forum -- which can also be set up as a simple email list if one so desires --  can be embedded in blogs or website pages and so we have embedded ours at LawPundit at Blogger, below the postings, take a look.

Anyone who becomes a member of LawPundit at Google Groups can automatically post to that forum via the LawPundit blog, or they can also go to the Google Group.

The advantage here over normal comment formats is that one can start a forum thread based on what one has read at the LawPundit blog or elsewhere, with many additional features that normal comments do not have.

Forum postings can be made at either location and also appear in both places automatically. You can go either to LawPundit at Google Groups or simply stay here the LawPundit Blogger blog at Blogspot.

Click on some of the symbols to get a feeling for Google Groups. Enjoy.

New Blog Header at LawPundit Shows Ludwigsburg Palace With an Intact Theater (Theatre) Dating from BEFORE the American Delcaration of Independence

I just added this text to my "Photo" menu item at the top of the page.

LawPundit Blog Header Photograph of Ludwigsburg Palace

The new header of LawPundit as of July 2012 is a photograph taken by the LawPundit in June 2012 of Ludwigsburg Palace and Baroque Gardens in Ludwigsburg, Germany, near Stuttgart, in the state of Baden-Württemberg. My photograph was taken from the south, along the main avenue.

Stuttgart may be known as the headquarters of the famed Mercedes-Benz automobiles, but Ludwigsburg Palace (Residenzschloss Ludwigsburg) is quite a spectacular sight in its own right.

As written at the Wikipedia: "The palace theatre (Europe's oldest preserved theatre) and its stage machinery from 1758 are still operational."

That is from before the American Declaration of Independence. Americans can often best understand European political views and attitudes only when they themselves have visited Europe and recognize that America is still a very young country on the world scene, and is so regarded by nearly everyone else.