Author: Scott Lemieux
In comments, America's most dangerous professor directs us to this Jacob Weisberg classic, which puts his comments about Hillary's excessively ambitious and calculated iPod and how it spells doom for.
I definitely agree with the "backlash" position on Slumdog Millionaire. It's not just how embarrassingly cliched the last third or so of the movie is -- not so much a.
Apparently, Roger L. Simon's New Book, I Used to Consider Myself a Democrat, But Thanks to 9/11, I’m Outraged by Chappaquiddick: And That Must Be Why I'm Not Getting Work,.
Ygelsias and Black are completely right about this, of course. The point is to tax the specific negative externalities of driving rather than just driving per se, and in addition.
In the midst of discussing a classic ridiculous Clinton Derangement non-story -- could Hillary Clinton possibly like the Beatles and the Stones? -- Jamison Foser points us to this absolutely.
Although Krugman is of course right to blame a "fanatical, irrational minority" for the current crisis in California, it can't be emphasized enough that what really matters is the incredibly.
While he's wrong about the filibuster, I should note today that Brien Jackson (at 10:40 A.M.) is completely right about PEDs. As I've said before, I have no problem if.
Syndicated columnist William F. George hops on the denialist bandwagon. And, yes, it is Sarah Palin's party now.