Murphy On Death, Taxes And Kudzu  Nothing is certain, but death,
taxes and kudzu and anything that can go wrong will involve all
three.  Who exactly was Murphy? Was he the first to utter the
now infamous words, nothing is certain but death and taxes? If
he is as smart as he is credited to be, why did he not include
kudzu in his law? He ain’t from around here boy, I tell ya. I
know, I know, that sentence stinks, and it will throw many of
you into a hissy fit. If you don’t know what a hissy fit is,
then you ain’t from around here either. My grandma knew what a
hissy fit was, and that’s good enough for me.  Murphy’s Law was
first coined by Capt. Edward Murphy Jr., in the forties. He was
an aeronautical engineer for the Air Force. After a failed test
on a rocket sled, he attempted to lay the blame on a co-worker,
by stating, “If that guy has any way of making a mistake, he
will.” The other members of his team began using the statement
to mock him, but slightly changed it to, “If it can happen, it
will happen.” It