Via Professor B., Brutal Women has a terrific post, commenting on a Paul Campos article. It is, in fact, quite remarkable that in the wall-to-wall coverage on the Schiavo affair, the fact that her brain has largely turned to liquid because of an eating disorder...
General
Steve Gilliard notes that perennial conservative vanity candidate Ralph Nader has made a "contribution" to the Schiavo debate.However, the title of the post is (unintentionally, I'm sure) misleading. As Gilliard.
Friday Cat Blogging. . . Charlie
The General sums up the modern GOP in one choice sentence:One of the things I like most about the Glorious Conservative Christian Cultural Revolution is that it allows us to force the poor to live the kinds of lives we claim to live ourselves. The...
Via Crooked Timber, John Gibson outdoes himself:But the point is, the temple of the law is so sacrosanct that an occasional chief executive cannot flaunt it once in a while,.
Those damn, dirty East Coast sportswriting hacks. . .Oh, wait. Nevermind.Hope the losses weren't too devastating.
Who is America's worst blogger? Some parameters:1. Partisanship cannot, in itself, be evidence of bad blogging. 2. The blogger must be "major" as in commonly read and referrred to.The two names that leap to mind for me are Glenn Reynolds and Mickey Kaus. Reynolds, in...
Amanda Marcotte and Roy Edroso find whatever connection Peggy "Mr. Reagan would not have dismissed the story of the dolphins as Christian kitsch" Noonan had with rationality permanently severed.
With Rob and Lindsay having spoken, I suppose I should put forth my best of the 90s list. Like Rob. I don't think there's any question that the 90s were far.
Eugene Volokh, while often one of the best conservative bloggers, has always teetered precariously over the shark tank of wingnuttery, and now he's dived right in. (Admittedly, Jim Henley accurately saw this a long time ago.) Needless to say, fellow fake libertarian Glenn Reynolds is now in...
Shorter Christopher Hitchens: The fact that there was extensive looting of conventional weapons after the American invasion of Iraq proves that people who claim that there were no WMDs in Iraq.
Via a comment by praktike, I don't think this Jonah Goldberg column needs much in the way of further comment, although as part of the cat-blogging sector of the blogopshere we must.