Not that I don't appreciate the "guide" feature on digital cable, but the description of the next Law & Order episode is "Murder investigation." Whew, I'll never forget that episode!
Author: Scott Lemieux
Paralibris notes the regrettable existence of the "Creation Science (sic) Fair," featuring such stimulating projects as "Life Doesn't Come From Non-life," "Women Were Designed For Homemaking", and "God Made Kitty.".
Maybe it's not quite as satisfying as Stewart on Crossfire, but it's close: Lawrence O'Donnell finally speaks truth to Smear Boat Scumbag John O'Neill. I'm scared that Digby is right that.
Another of the American Conservative articles is an endorsement of the Constitution (sic) Party's candidate by founder Howard Phillips. One advantage of supporting a no-hope candidate is the potential for candor, and what Phillips has to say about judicial appointments and abortion is refreshing in this...
Given the paucity of options for principled reactionaries, the editors of The American Conservative gave individual endorsements rather than a collective one. (Remarkable times; even Marty Peretz didn't insist on writing.
Generally, the assumption that a tribute album will suck is as safe as assuming that a David Brooks column will be insipid hackery, and the rare exceptions are not likely.
Maybe Ted Barlow is being a bit unfair--why look at this gem of insight today from Mickey Kaus: Prodigal star Nation columnist Christopher Hitchens has returned to that magazine's pages with a short essay on why he would "slightly prefer" that President Bush win the election. But...
Alex "Chop Whiney" Rodriguez, subsequent to his straight-outta junior league T-Ball cheap shot in Game 6, wondered why you can bowl over a catcher but why "his ploy was illegal.".
After the first set of arguments in Brown v. Board of Education, the segregationist Chief Justice Fred Vinson (who voted for upholding Plessy) suddenly passed away. Justice Felix Frankfurter told one of.
Thank you for underlining the extent to which the Yankees' soulless corporate conformity sucks. Yours sincerely, Scott
I know Randy Marsh has a tight strike zone and everything, but belt-high pitches right down the middle of the plate do tend to be called strikes. Please return to.
I'm resigned to seeing the nose hairs of everybody in both dugouts between pitches, but when a pickoff throw is made would you consider switching away from the close-up angle.