Here's some more embarrassingly reported tripe on the purported health dangers of cell phones, this time from The New York Times. Since its publication about a week ago (Nov. 13), "Should You Be Snuggling with Your Cell Phone?" has been among the paper's top e-mailed...
General
Glenn Greenwald as usual does an excellent job summarizing the Orwellian proceedings surrounding the detention and trial of Ahmed Ghailani. One point that bears particular emphasis is that the government,.
The conventional wisdom in the press today is that the conviction of Ahmed Ghailani on only one of 285 possible charges by a civilian court in New York will hobble.
If it only it had the rugged self-reliance of our red states, it would be fine.
Rosenberg is right -- blame the people who actually make the stupid policies, not the underpaid workers who carry them out.
Predictably, the attempt to topple Pelosi worked out about as well as his NFL career did.
Yeah, not much of that argument remains standing. Might be time for Fish's 12th book about how he's the only person in history to have discovered that people disagree about how to apply abstract principles to concrete cases instead.
Monday USA TODAY ran a seemingly innocuous little story about a children's book putatively authored by Barack HUSSEIN Obama. Some sharp-eyed patriot at FOX News, always on the alert for.
You know how Van Halen somehow, defying all the odds, managed to replace Sammy Hagar with a lead singer who was even worse? Apparently, Obama is considering doing something similar.
What you say on Facebook can apparently be used against you in a court of law.
If you assume contemporary congressional Republicans are bargaining in good faith, you're almost certainly wrong.
Jon Chait, formerly the strongest defender of the Catfood Commission among liberal bloggers, sees new data about its inequities and jumps ship. A rare triumph for the self-correcting blogosphere! Albeit.