After his last post, where he took Paul Krugman to the woodshed for cherry-picking data to support his canard du jour . Mr. Burge answers his e-mails in today's post... Badgering the Witless
The Professor point's out,
"While Obama says he wants a post-racial American, in fact Obama bitterly clings to bitter clinger stereotypes."
Michelle Malkin to Eric Holder: "Meet My People"
Nancy Morgan: “Was the Economic Crisis Manufactured?”
Nancy Morgan: “Was the Economic Crisis Manufactured?”
Sheenapalooza!


Why America Will Stay on Top
"Pessimists, he points out, have been predicting America's decline "since the 18th century." But whenever things are looking bad, America "suddenly produces these wonderful things—like the tea party movement. That's cheered me up no end. Because it's done more for women in politics than anything else—all the feminists? Nuts! It's brought a lot of very clever and quite young women into mainstream politics and got them elected. A very good little movement, that. I like it." Then he deepens his voice for effect and adds: "And I like that lady—Sarah Palin. She's great. I like the cut of her jib.""





Why America Will Stay on Top
Eminent historian Paul Johnson on Sarah Palin, the tea party, and 'baddies' from Napoleon to Gadhafi.
"Pessimists, he points out, have been predicting America's decline "since the 18th century." But whenever things are looking bad, America "suddenly produces these wonderful things—like the tea party movement. That's cheered me up no end. Because it's done more for women in politics than anything else—all the feminists? Nuts! It's brought a lot of very clever and quite young women into mainstream politics and got them elected. A very good little movement, that. I like it." Then he deepens his voice for effect and adds: "And I like that lady—Sarah Palin. She's great. I like the cut of her jib.""A Roadmap for America's Future: Description of the Legislation


BARTLETT, N.H. (AP) -- Call it an attempt to address an obvious political vulnerability.
Republican presidential hopeful Mitt Romney on Saturday derided President Barack Obama's health care law - modeled in some ways after one the ex-governor signed in Massachusetts - as a misguided and egregious effort to seize more power for Washington.






0 comments:
Post a Comment