For egregious data dredging in the service of intellectual dishonesty it would be hard to top this: : "If you're 29, there has been no global warming for your entire adult life. If you're graduating high school, there has been no global warming since you...
hacktacular
I wasn't sure if it was worth linking to Tom Schaller's analysis (using the great data collected by Tom Keck), as I assume it's well-known that the idea that conservative.
The GOP may want to seek some better help...
Well, you have to give the Weekly Standard this: it takes a special level of hackery to keep writing starry-eyed puff pieces about Palin at this late date. I'm looking forward to Michael Goldfarb's forthcoming book, Palin Country: How Sarah Palin Became a Superlatively Amazing...
McArdle: It is true that some countries have controlled costs, and therefore made it easier to afford coverage for more people. It is also true that some countries have cut.
It was a very busy weekend, so when I saw Patterico's compare and contrast post linked I decided to pretend that it was really a critique of media types giving.
Wan Juilliams.
Despite some attempt to cover himself with some concessions about how all 9 justices are "activists" (although note that his mash notes to Alito routinely referred to him as a.
Stuart Taylor, on a Republican nominee:Alito's critics have similarly ignored much evidence that his 15 years of steady, scholarly, precedent-respecting work as a judge tell us more about him than.
Adam deals effectively with this jaw-dropping nonsense from Stuart Taylor. It's worth adding that, as far as I can tell, none of Taylor's many remarkably non-prescient mash notes to his beloved Sam Alito addressed Alito's membership in CAP. Which, of course, brings us to another...
Shorter Michael Gerson and Charles Krauthammer: "It's outrageous that President Obama would suggest that empathy is a useful trait in a Supreme Court justice. And it's outrageous that Sonia Sotomayor.
Adam has the inevitably hacktacular Stuart Taylor dead to rights here:Moreover, Taylor, who believes the greatest injustice in Western history was Sotomayor's failure to ignore established precedent in the Ricci.