Monthly Archives: August 2006

At least now we know why Jim Webb dropped the “Born Fighting” slogan; so he could negotiate with regimes supporting terrorism: Ignorant Comment of the Day: Normally, the author of a piece takes this dubious honor, not a subject. However, … Continue reading →

Chad over at Commonwealth Conservative sheds some light: Don’t you love the fact that James Webb is dropping his “Born Fighting” slogan all of a sudden, three months before the election? Does that campaign have a clue what they’re doing? … Continue reading →

F.T. Rea speaks on the greatest crime in the history of the NFL, that being Art Monk’s non-induction into the Hall of Fame: Monk’s problem? He was a quiet, dutiful player who didn’t promote himself. He was a possession receiver … Continue reading →

The entire Israeli-Hezbollah conflict summed up: “It’s a lose-lose situation,” said one. “They’re a bunch of terrorists. We are an army. We can never beat them completely because we have to obey certain rules. They operate from within civilian populations, … Continue reading →

Before Hezbollah killed Israelis, after Hezbollah kills Israelis.

The folks over at Save the GOP are wondering how Casey blew a 20 point lead against Rick Santorum, and just to make matters worse the Green Party submitted 90,000 signatures to get on the ballot. Pennsylvania just became a … Continue reading →

Best of luck, Senator Lieberman, because if Lieberman falls, it will herald the death knell of American liberalism once and for all. Progressives are for real folks, and they aren’t your father’s Democrats either.

Ben Tribbett over at Not Larry Sabato instigates a worthwhile conversation about running for public office and the amount of money it takes: I see Republican bloggers… attacking Jim Webb for saying this: “Webb said the need for campaign money … Continue reading →

This looks interesting.

Rev. Sirico of the Acton Institute talks about the idealism of capitalism vs. the idealism of socialism: Only a few decades ago, we saw a political left that celebrated wealth for all and sought redistribution precisely so that people would … Continue reading →