Pamela Geller wrote a "STICKY POST" seemingly intended to insult the very crowd she courts: NO SIGNS AT THE 911 GROUND ZERO MEGA MOSQUE RALLY -- FLAGS! **STICKY POST** Robert and I respectfully request that those of you who will be attending our protest against...
General
I basically agree with Melissa about the most recent Vanity Fair profile of Sarah Palin, which is almost as devoid of content as the last one. If you were.
8% of the American public believes that the late Thurgood Marshall is the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. (What percentage of Americans think Earl Warren was a sleazy male stripper remains unspecified.) Perhaps more importantly, fewer than 30% of the public got the question...
Maybe. Mark Leon Goldberg has a few thoughts.
It's a fair question. I spent the last ten days seeking answers from the Department of Defense. Major Christopher Perrine, who specializes in strategic communication for the US military, was.
And, actually, the New Criterion's effort may be very hard to top; the logic is turbid and the anonymous author's heart fairly oozes tenebrosity. Indeed, the pompousness-to-intelligence ratio is so high I suspect it may have been written by Kimball himself. ...see also.
OK, it's not an ode in a technical sense, but ode is a word I've often thought of when considering Frank Deford.
If I understand Matt's defense of Reihan Salam's "Glenn Beck is the new Malcolm X" piece correctly, he seems to be arguing that we should ignore the offensively silly framing.
Nothing enriches the modern computing experience liking having control of your browser seized for several minutes because a company whose software you rarely if ever use wants you to install an update of trivial importance. PointCast may be dead, but its spirit lives on!
In comments, embarking on the futile quest to develop an ex post facto rationale for outrage over the Burlington Coat Factory community center that sounds non-discriminatory, the Sanity Inspector argues:.
Shorter Alan Simpson: "I can't believe these veterans. First, they risk their lives, often to fight idiotic wars cooked up by reactionary policymakers such as myself (you know, people who.