Byron York at The Washington Examiner made a top ten list of the dumbest things people have said about the new law to fight illegal immigration in Arizona. It must have been tough to pick only ten. In the interest of bipartisanship, he might have included this bit of hysterical idiocy from Republican Congressman Connie …
Michael Mukasey has a good article today in the Washington Post on the Obama administration’s handling of the “Christmas Day bomber”, Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab, debunking many of the disingenuous talking points coming from the administration.. Contrary to what the White House homeland security adviser and the attorney general have suggested, if not said outright, not …
Good thing they’re peace activists, or the violence might have been much worse: Protesters attacked members of the Connecticut delegation near the site of the Republican National Convention Monday in a demonstration where more than a dozen people were arrested by police using pepper spray amid window-smashing, bottle-throwing and tire-slashing. It was a violent counterpoint …
That’s the implication of the decision by New Jersey’s Democrat leaders to abolish the death penalty for murderers in the state. The AP (via Yahoo News) reports: Gov. Jon S. Corzine signed into law Monday a measure that abolishes the death penalty, making New Jersey the first state in more than four decades to reject …
You can always count on the AP to show some of their liberal bias when they report on a Republican event, and their report on the debate held last night in Miami by the Univision Spanish language network is no exception. The debate was upbeat, reaching out to the audience without (too much) pandering, touching …
From The Oregonian, (Via Dennis Prager’s Townhall blog): MCMINNVILLE — A judge dismissed charges this morning against the two Patton Middle School teens accused of sexual harassment for swatting girls on the buttocks. Judge John L. Collins said he acted “in the interests of justice” after both prosecutors and the boys’ defense lawyers said four …
In a partial victory for justice, most of the serious charges were dismissed against the two 13-year old boys in McMinnville, Oregon who are the targets of abusive prosecutor Bradley Berry. Last week, [Circuit Judge John L.] Collins threw out misdemeanor sex abuse charges against the boys, a decision that means the pair no longer …
Via The Oregonian: The two boys tore down the hall of Patton Middle School after lunch, swatting the bottoms of girls as they ran — what some kids later said was a common form of greeting. But bottom-slapping is against policy in McMinnville Public Schools. So a teacher’s aide sent the gawky seventh-graders to the …
We were going to comment on the absolute nerve of Bill Clinton (and Hillary!) in criticizing President Bush for his commutation of Scooter Libby’s prison sentence. You know, when you pardoned your felonious former business partner, your brother, the fugitive ex-husband of a rich campaign donor and a few terrorists, you ought to show just …
The commutation of Scooter Libby’s prison sentence can be considered just partly by the fact that it has outraged all the right people. The Angry Left, including the nutroots bloggers, Nancy Pelosi, and Harry Reid, reacted with the expected feigned, and nakedly partisan, outrage. Barack Obama, as we’ve no come to expect, responded with some …
Kathryn Jean Lopez at National Review Online finds a good quote from Reagan’s Attorney General Ed Meese, comparing the 1986 amnesty to the McCain-Kennedy amnesty bill from last year: In the mid-80′s, many members of Congress – pushed by the Democratic majority in the House and the Select Commission on Immigration and Refugee Policy – …
One of the problems with being elected to high office is that is seems to strip away any self-awareness or sense of irony. It has a tendency to turn people who appear to be otherwise decent, normal Americans into arrogant, out-of-touch gasbags. Illustrating the point, Republican Senator Lindsay Graham, speaking in March to the liberal …








