Monthly Archives: September 2005

Thus begins the Roberts era by a 78-22 vote. I think we’re all anxious to see precisely what it will bring.

…or more appropriately titled, the journal article that suggests religous societies are worse off, in full. A deconstruction shall come forth shortly. However, you know you’re off to a bad start when the author opens with this: Two centuries ago … Continue reading →

Making the rounds this evening, a study published in the Journal of Religion and Society claiming that religious beliefs within a society encourage – and do not discourage – violent behavior such as STD infections, rapes, murders, and so forth. … Continue reading →

Senator George Allen will be on the Sean Hannity Show this afternoon to talk about Hurricane Katrina relief efforts and a proposed Constitutional Amendment that gives the president the power of line-item veto. Allen will also be on MSNBC’s Hardball … Continue reading →

Red meat for Catholics!

Or better titled, when Architectural Review Boards go wild. I really don’t understand why the ARB would (and has) gone after Mrs. Buffett. It’s adding to the community, it’s not out of place, and for crying out loud no one … Continue reading →

Socially liberal, yet economically conservative? Considering I answered as a pro-lifer would, this is a fairly interesting result. Of course, this test could very well be a spin-off of the World’s Smallest Political Quiz, where most everyone scores as a … Continue reading →

Post-Virginia Blog Summit, bloggers on Capitol Hill are making the argument against regulation; an argument that seems to be winning the debate: Bloggers at the hearing continued to air their reservations about any regulations, saying they would be difficult to … Continue reading →

I don’t think I could ask ’em any tougher than this. While the questions are largely rhetorical (don’t expect a response from the Kilgore campaign), it’s a good summary of what the conservative base is concerned about right now.

“We recognize that it’s a very high number,” said Senator Mary L. Landrieu, Democrat of Louisiana. “But I guess part of introducing this package and doing it unified in our delegation is to say this is an unprecedented natural disaster, … Continue reading →