more animals
Maybe the bear thinks that it’s Al Gore.
What?
No, trust me: they know their enemy. Oh, my yes: they do.
more animals
Maybe the bear thinks that it’s Al Gore.
What?
No, trust me: they know their enemy. Oh, my yes: they do.
It’s crass capitalism, my friends. Crass capitalism.
So, my RedState cobloggers Caleb and Leon over on Youtube created this great video, using music from The Killers:
Continue reading The Killers, The RedState YouTube Video, and what makes America great.
By their top alien reviewer Mygar.
I don’t know what’s worse: that I’ve seen all of these movies, or that I’m willing to admit in public that I’ve seen the first one.
Moe Lane
PS: What? No, there’s nothing embarrassing about being a fan of the Weekly World News.
Last week, El Paso’s City Council took an interesting stand on Federal drug policy.
The City Council had voted unanimously last week on a resolution originally drafted by the city’s Committee on Border Relations that expressed support for Juarez and called upon the federal government to take several steps to aid Juarez and Mexico.
Those steps included clamping down on gun-running and money-laundering; the controversy arose when O’Rourke amended a portion of the resolution calling for less focus on incarceration and more on rehabilitation to asking for an “honest open national debate on ending the prohibition on narcotics.”
There is, of course, a good deal of debate on whether what Robert Anton Wilson called “The War on Some Drugs” is a sensible policy or not; it’s one of those things that people disagree on, usually strongly. But this was a resolution, not something binding; its value lies in an indication that an official local government agency thinks that a particular policy position is important enough to make an official stance on it. We see this sort of thing happen all the time, ranging from nuclear energy to same-sex marriage to the war in Iraq: so it’s acceptable, right?
Only if you’re not a Texas Democrat. If you are, you have to threaten the City Council.
Continue reading Democrats shut down Drug War debate in El Paso.
As I noted – possibly snidely, but probably not, alas – in the blogroll, you have to encourage liberal writers and pundits who don’t actually hate conservatives. Come, I will hide nothing from you: Paglia is a guilty pleasure for more Right-bloggers than you might think. Possibly because she’ll write things like this:
Continue reading Camille Paglia’s latest column.
Bacon Explosion: The BBQ Sausage Recipe of all Recipes.
It’s the only way I can see how to improve it.
The first one is the most red-meaty, I think.
Palin on Bloggers and the World of Journalism
“Bored, anonymous, pathetic bloggers who lie annoy me….I’ll tell you, yesterday the Anchorage Daily News, they called again to ask — double-, triple-, quadruple-check — who is Trig’s real mom. And I said, Come on, are you kidding me? We’re gonna answer this? Do you not believe me or my doctor? And they said, No, it’s been quite cryptic the way that my son’s birth has been discussed. And I thought, Okay, more indication of continued problems in the world of journalism.”
Via Hot Air Headlines.
Just when I thought I was out… they pull me back in!
It’s actually more like 1.57 million, but “Million Dollar Burris” scans better:
In his 2002 attempt to win the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, Burris depended heavily upon Joseph Stroud, an Illinois political heavyweight contributor, thanks to his ownership of Jovon Broadcasting and Telephone U.S.A. In the 2002 race, Stroud provided Burris with the following loans and contributions:
* Jovon Broadcasting individual contribution to Burris: $200,000
* Jovon Broadcasting in-kind contributions to Burris: $179,895
* Telephone U.S.A. (and USA) loans to Burris: $1,200,000Burris repaid $6,000 of the Telephone U.S.A. loans in November 2003, but no other payments appear in the records. This puts the total support from Stroud to Burris at $1,573,895.
Continue reading Million Dollar Burris in debt to Blagojevich supporter.