The Other McCain

"One should either write ruthlessly what one believes to be the truth, or else shut up." — Arthur Koestler

The Politics of Weather

Posted on | November 13, 2013 | 23 Comments

One of the horrors of 21st-century America — a harbinger of creeping totalitarianism — is that everything is becoming political.

Sex is political. Food is political. School is political. And, thanks to the global warming scare, even the weather is now political. Except we don’t even call it “weather” anymore. Now it’s called “climate.”

Silly as they seem, these word games are always significant. Until about 1970, for example, people talked about “outdoors” or “nature.” Once the elite started calling it “the environment,” however, you knew it had become political. It was the same way with sex. People used to talk about “homosexuals.” Once the elite decided to use “gay” instead (as random as this choice may have seemed), it was political.

The change of language from “weather” to “climate” is intended to impress and awe us with the authority of Science. Whereas mere weather is something that anyone can talk about — it’s cool, overcast and windy today — you have to be a scientist to talk about climate. And anyone who doesn’t endorse the Scientific Consensus about global warming is marginalized and demonized as being anti-science.

Dr. Heidi Cullen (and don’t you dare omit that authoritative “doctor” in front of her name, you science-hating sexist) once suggested that “meteorologists be stripped of their scientific certification if they express skepticism about predictions of man-made catastrophic global warming,” Becca J. Lower reminds us, in explaining how Doctor Cullen smuggled politics into the Philippines typhoon story.

 

Category: Global Warming, Science

LIVE AT FIVESEVEN: 11.13.13

Posted on | November 13, 2013 | 3 Comments

— compiled by Wombat-socho


TOP NEWS
Typhoon Aid Convoys Come Under Fire As Relief Efforts Become Logistics Nightmare

A Filipino policeman secures a truckload of relief supplies in Tacloban

Convoys being attacked by Communist guerillas, starving people

Hawaii Senate Passes Gay Marriage Bill
Governor to sign, make state 15th to legalize gay marriages


Netanyahu Blocks Plans To Build New Settler Homes
Wants no diversions from lobbying effort against Iranian nukes



POLITICS
Poll: President’s Popularity Plunges As Namesake Program Stumbles

Distrusted by over 50% of Americans! A new low!

Quinnipiac poll shows 39% overall approval rating; ironically, only thing Americans trust him on is handling terrorism

Another ObamaCare Fix Promised As Bill Clinton Criticizes Rollout

Wisconsin Governor Walker Reveals Violence, Death Threats In Upcoming Autobiography

Republicans Block Key Obama Court Appointee In Senate Vote

Obama DHS Pick Facing Tough Questions From Civil Liberties And Human Rights Groups

Is Obama Conducting A Purge Of The Military?



THE ECONOMY, STUPID
Oil Rebounds In Asia After Sharp Stateside Drop: NYMEX $93.20, Brent $106.00
Obama Claims Economy Is Growing Thanks To Dodd-Frank Reforms
Starbucks Ordered To Pay $2.76 Billion To Kraft In Packaged Coffee Row
Euro Stocks Fall As Investors Weigh Earnings
Fed Taper Talk Sends Emerging Stocks To Two-Month Lows
Gold Hits One-Month Low On Prospects For Fed Taper
Apple’s New iPad Mini Already Seeing Black Friday Price Slashes
Netflix Service Sees A TV Makeover
What’s Behind Italy’s Love For WinPhones?
Airbnb Makes Lodging Listing All Mobile
Android Dominates 81% Of World Smartphone Market



SPORTS
Pirates’ Hurdle, Indians’ Francona Named Managers Of The Year

Hurdle led the Pirates to their first postseason since 1992

Francona narrowly edges Boston’s Farrell in BBWAA vote

Hill Comes Up Big As Lakers Pound Pelicans

Sam Hurd Opens Up About Drug Use In The NFL

Sabres Edge Kings In Shootout

Warriors Dismantle Pistons 113-95

Blue Jackets Fall To Capitals In OT

Heat Blows Out Bucks

Habs Lose To Lightning In Shootout

Black Caps Grab Unlikely ODI Win Over Sri Lanka

Trent Jewett Leaves Nationals Coaching Staff For Mariners



FAMOUS FOR BEING FAMOUS
Comp Sci Student Pleads Guilty In Miss Teen USA Extortion Case

Miss Teen California Cassidy Wolf is crowned

Hacked entrants’ computers, threatened to publish nude photos

Jennifer Lawrence On Hollywood, Women, And Body Image

Justin Timberlake: #Hashtag Of The Year

Unspeakable Armenian Pulled Over On LA Freeway, Mayhem Ensues

Zac Efron Breaks Jaw After Accidental Fall At Home

Brazilian Model Tati Neves Has Nice Things To Say About Justin Bieber…In Bed

California Dreaming: Kate Hudson

Akiva Goldsman, Jeff Pinkner To Adapt “Ghost” As Series For Paramount TV

Kelly Clarkson Plays Coy On Pregnancy Question



FOREIGNERS
UK Unemployment Drops To 7.6% In Third Quarter
PRC’s State Security Committee Shows Xi’s Clout
Palestinian Teen Stabs, Kills Israeli Soldier
Top Indian Cop Under Fire For “Enjoy Rape” Remark, Apologizes
Ukraine Parliament Fails To Agree On Tymoshenko Release
Egypt Lifting State Of Emergency
Syrian Army Retakes Town South Of Damascus
Prince Of Wales Accuses Supermarkets Of Putting The Squeeze On Farmers
Syria’s Kurds Move Toward Autonomous Region, Announce Transitional Government



BLOGS & STUFF
The First Street Journal: Scoring Obaminablecare
Blackmailers Don’t Shoot: Who Knew That People With Graduate Degrees Were Such Racists?
Doug Powers: Who Will Be Counted As An Obamacare Enrollee?
Twitchy: Do You Got “Ho-Surance”? “Bro-Surance” Creators Branch Out, Set Sights On Lady Parts
The People’s Cube: If You Liked ObamaCare, You’ll Love ObamaCar
American Power: Congressional Democrats Give Obama 72 Hours To Fix Obamacare
American Thinker: Dangerous Times – Obama And The Crisis Of Evil
The Necropolitan Sentinel: Obamacare Watch – Skeptical About The Websites Working In Time
Don Surber: Daily Scoreboard, November 12
Jammie Wearing Fools: O’Keefe Gets Results – One Obamacare Navigator Fired, Three Suspended After Being Exposed On Video
Pat Dollard: Fox News Continues To Destroy Its Competition
Protein Wisdom: Introversion Isn’t Obama’s Problem, His Inability To Tell The Truth Is
Shot In The Dark: Carpetbaggers – Of Moo And Cow
The Jawa Report: Last Jew In Afghanistan Not So Positive About Americans
The Lonely Conservative: The Food Police Are At It Again
Megan McArdle: Venezuela’s Economic War On Itself


Category: Live at Five

Richard Cohen and a Plate Glass Window

Posted on | November 12, 2013 | 31 Comments

It probably seemed like a good idea: Trash Iowa, trash the Tea Party — an easy day’s work for a Washington Post columnist, and hey, why not throw in a cheap shot at Sarah Palin for good measure?

. . . Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas, Sen. Mike Lee of Utah (considered to the right of Cruz, if such a thing is possible), Texas Gov. Rick Perry, Rep. Paul Ryan of Wisconsin, the party’s recent vice presidential candidate and its resident abacus, and the inevitable Sarah Palin, the Alaska quitter who, I think, actually now lives in Arizona. If this is the future of the GOP, then it’s in the past.
None of these candidates bears the slightest resemblance to Christie. And the more literate of them — that’s not you, Palin —– must have chortled over post-election newspaper columns extolling Christie as precisely the sort of candidate the GOP ought to run in 2016.

His publisher hailed the column as “brilliant,” but it was just another 750 words of the useless op-ed drivel Richard Cohen has been getting paid to write for decades. Except . . .

Richard Cohen Has Written Something
Insane About Interracial Marriage 
— Gawker

Richard Cohen on Black-White Marriage
— The Atlantic Monthly

Racist Op-Ed Columns Are
a Strange Business Strategy 
— Slate

Yeah, he went there, thinking to make a clever attack on conservatives without considering the fact that the Young Turks of the online Left have had him on their target list for some time. It’s not fair that this old liberal should have that prime op-ed real estate, you see.

These Young Turks wanted Cohen gone, and his clumsy race-baiting (even though aimed at Republicans) was sufficiently offensive that they decided (in the memorable phrase of Spencer Ackerman) to smash Richard Cohen through a plate glass window.

Should we care? Probably not.

Richard Cohen says that his latest piece was not intended to be and shouldn’t be read as racist.
“The word racist is truly hurtful,” he told The Huffington Post on Tuesday. “It’s not who I am. It’s not who I ever was. It’s just not fair. It’s just not right.” . . .
“The column is about Tea Party extremism and I was not expressing my views, I was expressing the views of what I think some people in the Tea Party held.”

Oh, it’s not fair, eh?

Good luck with that argument.

UPDATE: Twitchy has an excellent round-up of Twitter reaction.

Indeed, what Cohen said “about Tea Party extremism” is not really different from what the Left has been saying about the Right for years. But he was standing on a banana peel — an old liberal with a prestigious gig, resented by ambitious young pundits — and didn’t realize that this shot at the Right might ricochet around and hit him.

 

Category: Liberals, Media Bias

A Maryland Criminal Arrest Warrant Was Issued Today for Bill Schmalfeldt

Posted on | November 12, 2013 | 95 Comments

From District Court of Carroll County, John Hoge reports.

It’s all fun and games until somebody goes to jail.

UPDATE: What I wrote Sunday:

After John Hoge asked the Court to enforce its peace order against deranged cyberstalker Bill Schmalfeldt, the latter decided he had not yet shown sufficient contempt of court, as Hoge explains:

He began tweeting to me within an hour-and-a-half of the judge’s ruling on the 16th, and he’s kept it up. . . .
So how has the Cabin Boy responded? He’s begun tweeting to me at an even greater rate.

Potential penalties are mounting, and why? Most likely because Schmalfeldt believes no judge would actually order him arrested.

It would appear Schmalfeldt has miscalculated.

UPDATE II: Y’know, it seems a mighty hard thing to arrest a guy for Twitter messages, and I feel sorry for Bill Schmalfeldt.

Or, at least, I did feel sorry for him, and then I remembered Lee Stranahan: “Bill Schmalfeldt: The Stranger Who Harassed My Family.”

UPDATE III: Linked by Matt Ross at Conservative Hideout — thanks! — and Aaron Walker comments at length, ending with: “Sometimes Karma’s a bitch, isn’t it Schmalfeldt?”

 


Category: Bill Schmalfeldt, Crime

Veterans: The Next Generation

Posted on | November 12, 2013 | 39 Comments

— Wombat-socho


There’s never been any shortage of military vets among SF writers, the most obvious example being Robert Heinlein. More recently, David Drake and Joe Haldeman have sold a fair amount of books informed by their experiences in Vietnam, and between the Gulf Wars and Afghanistan, it should surprise nobody that we have a new crop of authors whose combat SF has overtones colored by the most recent wars.


We’ve discussed John Ringo before, and in truth he’s more of a Cold War figure. Mike Williamson and Tom Kratman, on the other hand…definitely products of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars. For those of you that came in late, “Mad” Mike Williamson made a big splash with Freehold, the tale of a UN supply sergeant who flees to the libertarian world of Grainne to escape a frame, only to discover she’s jumped from the frying pan into the fire when the UN invades to reduce the rebellious “colony” to obedience. Freehold was followed by The Weapon and Rogue, which showed different aspects (and the aftermath) of the UN/Grainne war, and these in turn were followed by a First Contact novel, Contact with Chaos. Other books set in the same universe include the Ripple Creek series, starting with Better to Beg Forgiveness, in which a Grainne-based bodyguard outfit takes on the protection of various notables, sometimes with the “help” of UN security forces. In a stark contrast to portrayals of the UN in SF from the 1950s, Williamson’s UN is an extrapolation of the present highly dysfunctional organization into an even more dysfunctional world government, where effectiveness doesn’t count nearly as much as connections and appearance. The UN colonies depicted in the Ripple Creek stories are all Third World hellholes, dumping grounds for the troublesome and annoying minorities who couldn’t afford the ticket to Grainne or couldn’t stand the idea of not being able to oppress their neighbors. Despite all this, Williamson doesn’t lecture you about how awesome libertarianism is; he just lays out the background and tells a damn good action story. I recommend all of the preceding most enthusiastically.


Tom Kratman, on the other hand…took a while for me to warm up to him. I skipped his debut novel A State of Disobedience after reading sample chapters and finding it more of a polemical technothriller than I wanted to deal with, and the same was true of his collaboration with John Ringo, Watch on the Rhine: Die Wacht am Rhein, a Posleen War side novel showing a Germany so desperate for (effective) troops that they combed the old soldiers’ homes and hospices for SS veterans to put through rejuv. This time the polemic came with a side order of (what I felt at the time was) gratuitous gore and horror, but at least I finished it – and revised my opinion later. The breakthrough came with Caliphate, a brutal novel that could have been written by Bruce Bawer or Mark Steyn but wasn’t.* Caliphate is the world we get after The Camp of the Saints (or Steyn’s America Alone, if you prefer) becomes our future, where an America that has become an empire faces off against a Muslim Eurasia. Most of the story revolves around a German girl sold as a slave to pay her family’s jizya and her brother, taken to serve as a Janissary, and what happens to them as an American spy on a mission lands in what used to be Germany. After that, I picked up A Desert Called Peace, in which the specter of global jihad stalks a new Earth light-years away – and one man, whose wife and children were slain in that world’s equivalent to 9/11, finds himself with the means to exact an epic revenge, despite the interference of the UN. Kratman has some things to say in this series about the feminization of the US military (see The Amazon Legion) and the general uselessness of the EU militaries (Come and Take Them) but by and large the Carrera novels are much in the style of Caliphate: brutal, unsparing looks at wars and what it takes to win them. Recommended.
Kratman is also working on another series, jokingly referred to as “Grumpy Old Men Goes To War”, which begins with Countdown: The Liberators. Can’t tell you what I think because I haven’t read it or its sequels. Yet.

*Mark helpfully reviewed Caliphate along with Robert Ferrigno’s Prayers for the Assassin for Macleans here.


Category: Books

Barrett Brown Does Some Excellent Writing From Jail, Where He Belongs

Posted on | November 12, 2013 | 22 Comments

Barrett Brown in meltdown mode, Sept. 12, 2012

“Thinking himself a sort of one-man Woodward and Bernstein who would heroically expose the Hidden Secrets of the Surveillance State, Brown instead exposed himself as a blundering amateur who got himself in so far over his head that he couldn’t handle the catastrophic result.”
— Robert Stacy McCain, “The Kook Who Knew Too Much,” The American Spectator, June 27, 2013

Look, if you melt down on YouTube in a paranoid rage threatening to “destroy” an FBI agent and his family, you belong in jail.

Quod erat demonstrandum.

Some people have accused me of hating Barrett Brown, but that’s like saying I “hate” my 14-year-old when he gets a D on his report card.

No one could deny that Barrett is intelligent and humorous. However, neither can it be denied that Barrett was an arrogant punk, full of irrational resentments and overweening ambition, a narcissistic “famewhore” (thank you, Adrian Chen) who decided that being the public spokesman for an international criminal conspiracy would be his ticket to the wealth and glory he imagined himself to deserve.

Glory days: Barrett Brown interviewed by Michael Isikoff, 2011

So now, the Boy Genius once described by NBC’s Michael Isikoff as “an underground commander in a new kind of warfare” is sitting his ass in jail. Back in January, his lawyer waived Barrett’s right to a speedy trial, evidently with the idea that they could turn “Free Barrett Brown” into a lucrative fundraising franchise, portray the defendant as a First Amendment martyr and somehow score a political victory that would result in Barrett’s acquittal and vindication.

Can this legal equivalent of an Underpants Gnome scheme actually work? We can’t rule out that possibility, but in the meantime, Barrett has spent 14 months in jail — not actually in a federal facility, but in some sort of privately operated rent-a-jail.

There is a profound irony that the guy who spent a year and a half “investigating” the practices of government security contractors like HB Gary is now being held in a private jail run by government contractors. But profound irony isn’t something that Barrett has much opportunity to relish under the circumstances, and his lawyer provided Vice.com with a genuinely interesting article the erstwhile Boy Genius wrote about jail life and what inmates watch on TV:

There is little to be said about what the English-speaking inmates watch, with one exception. One particular program is viewed religiously not only in our 24-man tank, but also in the two others into which I can peer through windows connecting us across a hall. This particular show appears, oddly enough, on the Oxygen channel, which I seem to recall being Oprah Winfrey’s network for women. . . .
This program on the Oxygen network, though, being of the reality show genre, is called The Bad Girls Club. A flock of tacky twenty-something women are thrown together in a big fancy house in some American city where tacky twenty-something women can easily be assembled, like Miami or Atlanta. Episodes proceed more or less as follows: All of the women venture out together to a prominent local nightclub in a limo. The ride is punctuated by cheers to the effect that they are The Bad Girls. They get to the club, where they quite naturally sit in the VIP section and order bottle service. There follows a jump-cut montage of the girls drinking, dancing, and half-jokingly humping each other. Then a dispute invariably arises out of nothing. For this dispute to be resolved, there must first be performed a sort of ritualized catharsis. First, the woman who wrongly considers herself to be the offended party must address the other women as “y’all fake-ass bitches” on the limo ride home. Upon arrival, at least one or two women must flee crying into the house. Others must huddle together by the pool, smoking and airing their imaginary grievances. One will go back inside to get some more wine coolers and as she walks down the hall: BAM, SOME OTHER CHICK RUNS UP AND JUST FUCKING CLOCKS HER IN THE FACE AND THEN THEY GO DOWN SLAPPING THE SHIT OUT OF EACH OTHER! Until the security guards who are on hand for the purpose pull them apart. Thus the conflict is resolved. I’ve decided not to draw any wider conclusions from this.

Read the whole thing. It’s actually very good, and is the sort of observational cultural commentary that Barrett Brown is good at.

Too bad the arrogant punk couldn’t be content with that kind of work, and instead got himself into this miserable situation.

Well, at least his mom only got probation.

 

Category: Barrett Brown, Crime

James O’Keefe’s Project Veritas Team Exposes Fraud of ObamaCare ‘Navigators’

Posted on | November 12, 2013 | 42 Comments

John Fund at National Review:

James O’Keefe, the guerrilla videographer who helped bring down ACORN (the “community organizing” group that Barack Obama worked for as a lawyer and trainer) and got NPR’s president fired, is back.
This time, his undercover investigators focused on Obamacare’s “navigators,” the nearly 50,000 people who, in the words of the Department of Health and Human Services, “will serve as an in-person resource for Americans who want additional assistance in shopping for and enrolling in plans” on the Obamacare exchanges (at least when they’re finally working). The total value of grants doled out for nonprofits and community organizations to hire navigators has topped $67 million nationwide, and some of the money is going to a group run by ACORN’s highly controversial founder.

Mary Katharine Ham at Hot Air:

The navigator system— with grants given to plenty of left-leaning community organizers to lead citizens to the entitlement—was always fertile ground for mischief. It’s been made more problematic by the incompetence of the administration.
Navigators were originally required to go through 30 hours of training, but that requirement was later cut to 20 hours because the navigator program, like the rest of Obamacare, was falling on its face.  . . .
Obamacare is a system so complex, so incompetently administered that it doesn’t even require malice on the part of navigators or the bill’s allies to screw up people’s lives royally.

Da Tech Guy has an exclusive video interview with Project Veritas executive director Daniel Francisco. Permit me to suggest that this would be a good time to go make a contribution to Project Veritas.

 


Category: Health Care, James O'Keefe, Texas

LIVE AT FIVEEIGHT: 11.12.13

Posted on | November 12, 2013 | 11 Comments

— compiled by Wombat-socho


TOP NEWS
Deal Struck On Wider UN Inspections Of Iran Sites

SecState Kerry with Sheikh Al Nahyan, UAE foreign minister

Kerry claims allies have “unity” in talks


Concerns Grow Over Pace Of Aid To Philippines
US, UK sending warships to assist; Marines already on the ground


Obamacare Enrollment Falls Far Short Of Target
Only 50K enrollments in October vs. 500K projected



POLITICS
Longing On The Left: TNR Touts Fauxcahontas vs. Hillary!

Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-MA)

Lamestream media’s already in her corner

Obama Pays Tribute To Oldest Living WW2 Vet

Senator Jim Inhofe’s Son Dies In Plane Crash

Sea World Returns To Court In Killer Whale Safety Case

Carville Suggests Obama Take A Hit Off Rob Ford’s Crack Pipe

Moody’s Warns Of Bankruptcy In Scranton

Military, Vets Missing Out On Key Obamacare Provision

Annapolis City Council Debates Stripping Mayor’s Powers After Republican Elected



THE ECONOMY, STUPID
Asian Crude Falls As Iran Deal Remains Elusive: NYMEX $94.83, Brent $106.17
Walmart To Launch Black Friday Sales Earlier
Gold At 3.5 Week Low On Stronger Dollar, Fed Taper Talk
Dollar Gains Against All Rivals Except Euro
Vodafone Swings To Profit, Plans To Spend $11 Billion
IEA: Shale Boom Could Lead To US Energy Independence By 2035
Apple And Samsung Back In Court
Microsoft Says No Backward Compatibility For XBox One Through Cloud
Redesigned Roomba Is Quicker, Quieter, Hairball-Free
Big, Curvy New Apple Models To Be Excellent For Slap & Tickle
Chrome 32 Lets You Easily Find & Close Noisy Tabs



SPORTS
Jose Fernandez, Wil Myers Named Rookies Of The Year

Wil Myers, Jose Fernandez

Fernandez posted 12-6 record, 2.16 ERA on a team that lost 100 games; Myers posted 832 OPS with 13 homers and five steals in 88 games


Rockets Outlast Raptors 110-104 In Double OT


Lightning’s Stamkos Breaks Leg On Goalpost, Will Have Surgery

Nyets Show Problem With NBA Super Teams

Florida Panthers Fire Head Coach & Assistants After Seven Straight Losses

Clippers 109, Timbermutts 107

Brawl After Ohio State/Bemidji State Womens’ Hockey Game Shatters Record For Penalties

Rose Suffers “Minor” Injury In Bulls Win

India Set For Emotional Farewell To Sachin Tendulkar



FAMOUS FOR BEING FAMOUS
Is Katy Perry Engaged…

Check the ring!

…or isn’t she?

George Clooney’s Rules For Living

Jenna Jameson Doing Porn Again…For The Children

Natural Wonder: Julia Roberts

Miley At The MTV EMAs: Toking & Twerking

Jennifer Lawrence, “Catching Fire” Costars Talk About Wetsuit Worries

Joe Wright In Talks To Helm “Pan” For WB

Leonardo DiCaprio Turns 30

Kaley Cuoco Is “Not Effing Pregnant” With Fiance’s Child

Kate Middleton Beautiful In Black On Remembrance Day

“Sordid Attempt To Stay Relevant”: Kate Gosselin’s Cookbook Slammed

Jennifer Lawrence Reveals Repulsion At Miley Cyrus’ Antics



FOREIGNERS
UK Inflation Slows To 2.2%, Lowest In A Year
Thai PM Calls For End To Protests After Opposition Calls For Three-Day General Strike
Norks Publicly Execute 80 People
Congo Blames Mediator Uganda For Breakdown In Peace Talks
Shock Artist Nails His Genitals To Red Square In Protest
Woman Killed In Police Attack On Protesting Cambodian Garment Workers
Bus Collision On South Africa’s “Road Of Death” Leaves 29 Dead
WW2 Veteran’s Funeral Packed After Internet Appeal
Bangladesh Wage Protests Close 100 Factories
PRC Pledges Decisive Role For Markets After Policy Summit



BLOGS & STUFF
Blackmailers Don’t Shoot: Paul Waldman Is A Sniveling Obama Butt Sniffer
Proof Positive: Why Did Obamacare Pass? Because “Math Is Hard”
Michelle Malkin: Veterans Day 2013
Twitchy: “WTF Is Wrong With You?” Michael Moore Hits Disgusting New Low
Chicks On The Right: Military Chaplains Can’t Pray In The Name Of Jesus Or Invoke The Bible Now. Alrighty Then.
American Power: Sarah Palin Stuffs Matt Lauer’s Obamacare “Apology” Meme
American Thinker: A 2014 Senate Run For Ken Cuccinelli?
The Necropolitan Sentinel: Obamacare Watch – Comparing Costs/Age Effects
Don Surber: The “It’s Veterans Day And I Had To Work” Scoreboard
Jammie Wearing Fools: Heartless Obama Steals Food From Kids To Fund “Let’s Move”
JustOneMinute: We’ll Score This As “Not A Like”
Pat Dollard: Glenn Beck Says “I Will Not Vote For Another Republican Like Chris Christie Or Mitt Romney. I’ll Just Skip It.”
Protein Wisdom: Hard Sell – Inevitability Is Here Again, And It’s Being Rolled Our Way Like A Giant Human Flab Boulder
Shot In The Dark: The Policy That Dare Not Say Its Name
The Jawa Report: Disgusting Pig Is Disgusting
The Lonely Conservative: Delusional Debbie Still Thinks Obamacare Is A Winning Issue In 2014
Megan McArdle: Hope Is All Obamacare Has Left


Category: Live at Five
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