…Except, of course, when they are not. Darleen has the details. Now. Over to you, Piny, Jill, et al.
April 2006
“The yin and yang of intimate interpersonal relationships post, 22” (from the protein wisdom conceptual series)
yin: “I was thinking maybe sushi for dinner. Or dim sum. I’m in the mood for something Asian tonight” yang: “Now hold on, lady. Last week when I said I was in the mood for something Asian, you were insistent that I not rent any more jÅ« hachi kin. You also said that if I even suggested bringing a Vietnamese girl to bed with us one more time, you’d pack
Sure, it’s a couple years old…
But it’s still pretty damn ironic—even for those who believe we’ve probably grown progressively more barbaric in our treatment of Gitmo detainees since international scrutiny has intensified. (Thanks to Dave Price at Dean’s World)
French Fried
From France-Echos comes this: The Obin report, innocuously entitled “Signs and Manifestations of Religious Affiliation in the Educational Establishments†and headed by the inspector general of French education Jean-Pierre Obin, the study was actually finished last year but remained unpublished until leaked on the Internet a few weeks ago. It is easy to understand why the French government was unwilling to publish it. For the survey is a devastating indictment
“Kyoto is pointless, say 60 leading scientists”
From the Telegraph UK: Canada’s new Conservative prime minister, Stephen Harper, has been urged by more than 60 leading international climate change experts to review the global warming policies he inherited from his centre-Left predecessor. In an open letter that includes five British scientists among the signatories, the experts praise his recent commitment to review the controversial Kyoto protocol on reducing emissions harmful to the environment. Much of the billions
The Cult of Joey W
And yes, here is yet another post we “reichwingers” are compelled to make in order to beat back the incessant scandal mongering of such ideologically-committed media outlets like the NYT. I’ve noted this before—and it’s a sentiment that drives my visitors from the left apoplectic (to which I say, so, how’s it feel being put on the defensive all the time, hard chargers?)—but to many on the anti-war, anti-Bush side
Things you can say when your blog is hemorrhaging traffic, 2
Actually, I’m pretty sure that ain’t poison ivy, because a) I don’t make a habit of peeing in weeds, and b) poison ivy doesn’t usually cost me $50, a half-hour of strained small talk, and two gin and tonics at some dingy hotel bar off of Federal Ave.
Washington Post Editorial Supports President Bush on Supposed Plame “Leak” Allegations
From Newsbusters: It’s certainly not often that a conservative can say this, but today’s editorial in the Washington Post entitled “A Good Leak†represents a bold and almost unprecedented demonstration of support for President George W. Bush by one of America’s leading liberal newspapers. Frankly, I had to check and double-check the web address while pinching myself to make sure I wasn’t seeing things. Yet, there it was: “PRESIDENT BUSH
Effective “Messaging”
Bill Kristol is not at all impressed with the administration pushback against the relentless negativism of its ideological opponents. From the Weekly Standard: The Bush administration has argued that Iraq was and is a central front in the war on terror. Here is evidence that they were right. And yet no one from the administration has noted these findings–to say nothing of commenting on other documents from Saddam’s regime that
“Report: Ukraine missing warheads may have gone to Iran” (UPDATED)
I’m a little late with this, but in case you haven’t seen it (h/t Tom Pechinski)… From the April 4 World Peace Herald: On April 3 the Russian journal Novaia Gazeta reported that 250 nuclear warheads with a total yield of 20 megatons were not returned by Ukraine to Russia. Novaia Gazeta suggested the warheads could have been sold to a third country, possibly Iran. The 200-kiloton warheads were due
