It would have been understandable for conservatives to be depressed in November of 2008. Democrats increased their control of the Senate and took over two important houses in Washington DC–the White one, and the one with the Representatives. The Republican candidate for President, John McCain, had nice credentials, but some conservatives doubted his convictions. Their […]
Limits on Liberalism? Maybe so. Read More »
US Army Major Nidal Hasan, an American born Muslim of Palestinian descent, has been charged with 13 counts of murder after the shootings that occurred at Ft. Hood in Texas. Investigators are pursuing various leads in trying to determine Major Hasan’s motives. It doesn’t seem like it should be that hard of an investigation. Allegedly,
Making Sense of the Ft. Hood Massacre Read More »
Two governorships and one seat in the House of Representatives were up for grabs in 2009, and precisely because there was so little to talk about, much ink was spilled and hot air blown over the results in these three places. Republicans argue that by winning the governors races in Virginia and New Jersey and
Spinning the Election Results: 2009 Read More »
I’ve never particularly cared for the phrase “another Vietnam” when describing a foreign policy situation. That war was so controversial and unpopular it makes it difficult to have a fair-minded discussion on any new conflict if it gets compared to Vietnam. Nevertheless, I was reading an article online recently and the parallels were quite unsettling.
Another Vietnam? Again? Read More »
Much has been written recently about the confrontation between The Obama Administration and Fox News. The White House doesn’t like the slant of Fox’s coverage, and the Administration is retaliating. Fox has been frozen out of interviews, and it has been criticized for being more of a mouthpiece and research arm of the Republican Party
The White House vs. Fox News: Politics vs. Principle Read More »
