Those who bought into the slogans 'Hope' and 'Change' last fall should have read the fine print. We were warned. - Scott Horton, March 4, 2009 [1] "WHAT BETTER GIFT TO EMPIRE?"
The recognition of Albert Camus as a Nobel Laureate led to a plan to move his grave. His son has objected on the grounds that his father wouldn't have wanted it this way. Geez, we don't even get to have our wishes granted after death, what a rip.
That slurry of pre-digested Red State Fascist soundbites was regurgitated by John F. McManus, president of the John Birch Society and Publisher of The New American magazine.
Whenever a student gets within a few feet, Anastasia Bodnar waves and smiles, trying to make a good first impression before eyes drift down to a word many Americans rank down there with "socialist."
In other words, Landrieu voted for cloture on the bill because of the bill's potential. But she's wrong. The ball has dropped.
This legislation represents an exercise in overcriminalization and poor draftsmanship not often seen, even in the Congress. A term as broad and as vague as "intent to . . .
The Confederate flag must be removed from the State House grounds if South Carolina is to attract jobs, according to one Democrat running for governor.
We'll dissect the damage in the days to come. But for today let's focus on the damage the bill would do to consumer-driven health plans—the kind that give individuals more control over their health dollars and insurance choices.
A story from an innocent man, a jouranalist, held on false charges by a government based on religious fundementalism and being tortured.
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