Baghdad Hotel Bombed. Not a very high profile hotel, by all accounts, but one frequented by Arabs and Iraqis, and one located near a lot of media folk — who are now busy providing Al-Qaeda with all the satellite coverage of flames and twisted wreckage an explosives-packed car and a mess of dead civilians can buy.

Writing in the New York Post, Dick Morris gives his plump thumbs up to the President’s latest campaign ads: Particularly clever is the tax-increase charge. Throughout the Democratic primary, Kerry competed with his fellow candidates to denounce the Bush tax cut and to urge its repeal. Now Bush has turned the rescinding of a tax reduction into a tax increase […] […] voters are inclined to believe that Kerry does

Duck duck goosestep. Is that Star Wars defense system finished yet? Just wonderin’…

Writing for The Weekly Standard, Ami Horowitz asks if the Jewish vote will help George W. Bush recapture the White House in 2004: […] Jews are beginning to scrutinize the Democratic positions on Israel. The most problematic issue for the Democrats is their inability to come to grips with the failure of the Oslo Accords. It is this refusal to let this chapter of the Israeli-Palestinian saga die that has

Walking Tall is the story of McNairy County sheriff Buford H. Pusser. Whom “The Rock” decidedly is not. Just saying. Stupid Hollywood.

Heh. *Still, if it came down to it, I’m pretty sure I could take Tim Blair in a streetfight. I mean, I lift and everything, so…

For those of you who might have missed it, Paul Sperry takes John Kerry to task in yesterday’s New York Post: John Kerry boasts how he “sounded the alarm on terrorism years before 9/ 11,” referring to his 1997 book The New War. Too bad he didn’t blast it when it really counted — four months before the hijackings, when he was hand-delivered evidence of serious security breaches at Logan

As a rule, I’m for any PSA campaign that features a 7′ foam penis as its mascot. Well, it should.

Not a bad idea, really. But then, I’m drunk right now. So, y’know, what do I know…?

Last week, BBC Middle East analyst Roger Hardy painted the picture of a post-war Iraq overrun with “fear,” “suspicion,” and “mistrust.” Today, however, BBC News World Edition tells a different story: “Survey finds hope in occupied Iraq.” Worth quoting at length: An opinion poll suggests most Iraqis feel their lives have improved since the war in Iraq began about a year ago. The survey, carried out for the BBC and