That’s what Linda Ronstadt said.
Oh, what’s that? She said it about Christians?
My mistake. No wonder the politically correct harpies aren’t trumpeting it from the front pages.
You know, it’s really sad that so many artists that I enjoy have to indulge themselves in this mindless politics. I used to love her stuff, particularly the torch songs with Nelson Riddle, but she’ll never sound the same again.
That’s what Linda Ronstadt said.
Oh, what’s that? She said it about Christians?
My mistake. No wonder the politically correct harpies aren’t trumpeting it from the front pages.
You know, it’s really sad that so many artists that I enjoy have to indulge themselves in this mindless politics. I used to love her stuff, particularly the torch songs with Nelson Riddle, but she’ll never sound the same again.
That’s what Linda Ronstadt said.
Oh, what’s that? She said it about Christians?
My mistake. No wonder the politically correct harpies aren’t trumpeting it from the front pages.
You know, it’s really sad that so many artists that I enjoy have to indulge themselves in this mindless politics. I used to love her stuff, particularly the torch songs with Nelson Riddle, but she’ll never sound the same again.
Cavuto is reporting that Berger has resigned from the Kerry campaign as an “informal advisor” (I wonder what such a “resignation” means?).
I wonder if it isn’t too late, though? It depends on why he purloined those documents. If they were used to generate Kerry speeches and talking points, and Kerry knew about it, this could be his own Watergate.
You gotta love the comment at this post about this story.
I think it’s refreshing that a Clinton Administration official is in trouble for what he put INTO his pants.
[All via Instapundit]
[Update on Tuesday morning]
Reportedly, he also “inadvertently” stuffed documents into his socks.
I’m really having deja vu here–it’s bringing back memories of all the Clintonian shenanigans and evidence tampering in the nineties. It’s also a stark reminder of how unserious the Clinton administration was about national security. After all, it had a commander in chief who engaged in behavior that would have exposed him to blackmail.
[Update at 10 AM]
Gerard Vanderleun can sympathize with Sandy. Well, sort of.
If this on-line poll is to be believed, Arnold is right–California legislators really are girlie men. So far, the polling is running a hundred percent in favor of the proposition.
I think that the reaction of the Dems to this is hysterical, in both senses of the word.
[Update at 5:30 PM]
The legislators have gained some support. Now over one percent of the respondents don’t think they’re girlie men.
A quick break from conference blogging to point out yet another reason, via Mark Steyn, in the wake of the exposed lies of Joe Wilson, why I can’t even consider voting for Kerry:
Some of us are on record as dismissing Wilson in the first bloom of his unmerited celebrity. But John Kerry was taken in — to the point where he signed him up as an adviser and underwrote his Web site. What does that reveal about Mister Nuance and his superb judgment? He claims to be able to rebuild America’s relationships with France, and to have excellent buddy-to-buddy relations with French political leaders. Yet anyone who’s spent 10 minutes in Europe this last year knows that virtually every government there believes Iraq was trying to get uranium from Africa. Is Kerry so uncurious about America’s national security he can’t pick up the phone to his Paris pals and get the scoop firsthand? For all his claims to be Monsieur Sophisticate, there’s something hicky and parochial in his embrace of an obvious nutcake for passing partisan advantage.
A comment from someone at Roger Simon’s site, with which I have some sympathy (though I came to that realization during the 1990s, not as a result of the latest lying and viciousness in the war):
I ask myself why I feel such animosity towards the Democratic party, a party that I belonged to for so many years. Betrayal is the word I come up with, I feel betrayed by the triviality, immaturity, and sheer lunacy of the party. It’s not like some other party, say the Republicans, whose oddities I can tolerate as the eccentricity of the neighbors, no, it’s like finding that my wife has run off with a derelict with whom she had a long standing secret affair. Not only do I feel betrayed, but I wonder how I could have been such an idiot, overlooking all the signs and clues.
According to this test.
It was more than a little irritating, though, because all (not just a few) of the questions should have had a “No Clue” option.
I generally do well on multiple-guess tests, but I don’t think they’re a useful gauge of knowledge, and I particularly dislike those that don’t have an “I dunno” option.
According to this test.
It was more than a little irritating, though, because all (not just a few) of the questions should have had a “No Clue” option.
I generally do well on multiple-guess tests, but I don’t think they’re a useful gauge of knowledge, and I particularly dislike those that don’t have an “I dunno” option.
According to this test.
It was more than a little irritating, though, because all (not just a few) of the questions should have had a “No Clue” option.
I generally do well on multiple-guess tests, but I don’t think they’re a useful gauge of knowledge, and I particularly dislike those that don’t have an “I dunno” option.