Anne Bayefsky writes about the latest scam that the UN has come up with to institutionalize anti-semitism and support for tyranny.

Michael Barone says that Dems are winning everywhere except the polls.

To paraphrase Golda Meir, they’ll start to win elections again when they learn to love their country and its military more than they hate George Bush. Which probably means that they’re due for a long sojourn in the political wilderness.

Michael Barone says that Dems are winning everywhere except the polls.

To paraphrase Golda Meir, they’ll start to win elections again when they learn to love their country and its military more than they hate George Bush. Which probably means that they’re due for a long sojourn in the political wilderness.

Michael Barone says that Dems are winning everywhere except the polls.

To paraphrase Golda Meir, they’ll start to win elections again when they learn to love their country and its military more than they hate George Bush. Which probably means that they’re due for a long sojourn in the political wilderness.

We’re getting the first bits of wind and thunderstorms from it here. I guess Al Gore’s killer hurricane season has begun. I’m sure that he’ll be thrilled to have the first storm named after him.

A lot of Dems aren’t happy about the prospects of Hillary running for president. But they have no one but themselves to blame:

A lot of Dems aren’t happy about the prospects of Hillary running for president. But they have no one but themselves to blame:

A lot of Dems aren’t happy about the prospects of Hillary running for president. But they have no one but themselves to blame:

I’m sorry (though, on reconsideration, there’s no obvious reason to be), but I thought that the latest issue of bloggingheads TV was hilarious. It starts out with Bob Wright dissing Ann Coulter’s ignorant screed on evolution. But I really like their letters to the editor.

Arnold Kling has an interesting essay on libertarianism and poverty, in which he notes:

If the tendency of government were to expand on its successes and cut back on its failures, then I probably would not remain a libertarian.

Much of his thesis is, of course, applicable to government versus non-government space programs as well.