Swiftboating! “I think people have seen this sort of franticness in the air, if you will.” That man . . . nobody can say he doesn’t have vision.  Also, my son wants me to see Grambo with him. 

At Commentary’s “contentions” blog, Jennifer Rubin notices that the latest SurveyUSA poll shows Sen. John McCain ahead of Mitt Romney among voters who say the economy is the number one issue by a “startling” 37%-25% margin, which she calls “counterintuitive.”  Rubin then quotes new lines from Romney’s speech today at the Latin Builders Association: I’ve had settings where I’ve had to lay people off. It’s an awful feeling. No one likes

According to the New York Times, Sen. Hillary Clinton’s advisers say that Bill Clinton’s attacks on Sen. Barack Obama are working for their campaign and that Bill will continue to play a major role after the South Carolina primary. What the Clinton campaign says anonymously to the media does not match how it acts.  Yesterday, the Democratic race was back in truce mode: Clinton retreated first. Under fire for airing misleading ads about her main rival for the

Classic example of what the proggs like to call a “concern troll.” What?  I’m being unfair? Because of teh hypocrisy!!!

In case you’ve been following the story, over at Ace’s, about the dognappers busted for eating a golfer’s pet, Breitbart has the follow up. Some commenters over at Ace’s got a little excited, one suggesting that roasting and eating a Filippino child might stop this practice (which I thought was kind of . . . intolerant, Dahmer notwithstanding).  Personally, I’m a fan of dogs, as pets, but I think that

This morning’s New York Times piece on Rudy Giuliani’s courtship of snowbirds in Florida perpetuates a myth common in much of the coverage of the GOP race in Florida: …Mr. Giuliani chose an unorthodox campaign strategy. He essentially skipped four early party caucuses and primaries. Iowa and South Carolina were seen as too loaded with Christian evangelicals, and New Hampshire was too friendly to Mitt Romney (or John McCain, as

. . . which looks disturbingly like a merkin. Guido Fawkes’s investigations into Labour MP Peter Hain’s undeclared campaign donations and quid pro quo with donors have led him to resign.  More interestingly, this leads Conservative MP Daniel Hannan to consider the pernicious effects of the proliferation of committees and other oversight institutions on Parliament: We are in a vicious circle: the more people despise their MPs, the more readily

Dr. Helen has the story.

The mockery of — and anger toward — Bill Clinton’s role as hatchet man for the campaign of Sen. Hillary Clinton spreads further among the liberal-left, now including (but by no means limited to) Clinton’s former Secretary of Labor-turned-blogger Robert Reich and lefty journalist William Greider. Although I have hypothesized that a psychological line may get crossed that permanently erodes — to some degree — the Clintonian style of politics (particularly

have begun B-Casting on a daily basis this week.  Go check them out, download their cool software, give them some feedback. They’ve been ramping this up for a while.  Congrats!  Speaking of congratulations, it turns out we’re lovable because other people aren’t very bright! Cheers! (h/t Hot Air)