The Other McCain

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

Segregation Is the New Diversity

Posted on | September 25, 2013 | 56 Comments

Tuition at Hamilton College in Clinton, N.Y., is $45,620 a year, and the school employs Amit Taneja as Director, Diversity & Inclusion. Taneja is head of Hamilton’s Days-Massolo Center, which “was created to foster dialogue and understanding within and across differences. The Days-Massolo Center is home to Hamilton’s Womyn’s Center and the newly established LGBTQ Resource Center. So, basically, it’s diversity über alles at Hamilton, and Amit Taneja is Obergruppenführer.

This pricey liberal arts school scheduled an event called “Real Talk: A Dialogue About Internalized Racism,” about how minorities “may have accepted racist attitudes towards other racial groups and [their] own racial/ethnic communities” and, in order to create a “safe zone,” the event was open to people of color only.

I repeat, the event was open to people of color only.

No whites allowed.

Permit me to point out that annual tuition at the University of Alabama is $9,450 for in-state students, $23,950 for out of state.

Any student at Hamilton could transfer to Tuscaloosa, save $20,000 a year and get a hell of a football team to cheer for, too.

Also, the best-looking women in the world.

Screw this elite “diversity” trip. Roll, Tide.

 

Category: Education

William Bratton, ‘Broken Windows’ and the Importance of Public Order

Posted on | September 25, 2013 | 26 Comments

While writing about the Matthew Shepard case, I mentioned how a crackdown on fare-beaters in the New York City subway system turned up a number of criminals wanted on warrants for serious crime. Someone on Twitter asked for more information about this, so I found this article at City Journal featuring William Bratton, the police chief who made this breakthrough in crime prevention:

The system at the time was having a hard time dealing with the problem of fare evasion. Fare evasion, in the form of scruffy characters who would go under turnstiles, or over turnstiles, because it seemed that nobody was maintaining them or even cared about them, increased to 250,000 people a day and was growing worse all the time.
How did we know that? The subway system documented it. They would literally have people go out once a month, stand at every turnstile, and count the fare evaders. We had a very accurate understanding of the problem, but the subway police had a mentality that they didn’t want to address minor crimes like a $1.15 fare theft.
Subway police management didn’t want to deal with it because to make an arrest in New York City at that time would take approximately twelve to twenty-four hours of police administrative time—an entire day, in other words, to process a $1.15 theft of service. This meant losing an officer from the subway system for significant periods of time, and since they only had about 700 officers on the system at any given time, if they were making a lot of arrests there would be nobody left to police the rest of the system.
We developed a number of strategies to increase the number of arrests while still reducing arrest-processing time. We designed “bust busses”, so that instead of taking prisoners twenty miles down to the central booking facility, we brought an arrest bus right to the scene. We would arrest people below ground, get them up into the bus and process them there. Those that didn’t have outstanding warrants could be quickly processed and then released. Those that had warrants would be held.
And what did we find? Thanks to a very cost-effective arrest procedure, the system actually raised police morale. In a nutshell, cops like making arrests. That’s what they do. But they don’t want to make arrests that don’t have any impact. They don’t want to make arrests that keep them chained to a prisoner for twenty-four hours. They want to be part of something that they feel is going to have a demonstrable impact.
Once our program was underway, officers discovered that one out of every seven people we were arresting for fare evasion was wanted on a warrant. Often times, these warrants would be for very serious crimes: murders, rapes, and so on. One out of every twenty-one fare-evaders, at least initially, was carrying some type of weapon — ranging from a straightedge razor on up to Uzi submachine guns. Eventually this process excited police because they had a good chance of catching significant offenders without exorbitant effort.
And, perhaps most importantly, crime began to go down. Fare evasion began to go down. Why? We were using the police in a very public, visible way to control behavior. We were going after minor types of crime, and yet we were also having a significant impact on more serious crimes. If you’re a felon coming into the system to commit a robbery, you’re not going to pay $1.15 to ride the subway. Criminals are very cost-efficient that way; if you are intent on stealing through theft or violence, you won’t contribute to the MTA. Given that practical reality, cracking down on fare evasion provided a significant disincentive for other crimes as well.
Now, thirteen years later, crime in the subway system is down almost 90 percent from what it was in 1990. The MTA no longer counts fare evaders. There are so few now that it is not economically sensible to put out counters every month to keep track of them, and the MTA system now has five and one-half million riders.

This has been called proof of the “Broken Windows” theory of crime prevention, which is really just common sense: If you tolerate minor “nuisance” crimes, the resulting public disorder creates an environment in which serious crime becomes more likely.

It’s like when cops pull over a driver for having a busted tail light on his car. This minor infraction provides a reason for the cops to check the guy’s license and registration, see if there is any odor of alcohol or marijuana, and then they run the driver’s name through the computer to see if he has any outstanding warrants.

People who commit major crimes are also prone to commit minor infractions, so that even the enforcement of things as simple as traffic ordinances can be used to reduce crime. It’s not just that strict enforcement brings criminals under closer scrutiny, but it also sends a message that police are on the lookout, enforcing public order.

 

 

Category: Crime

The Sorelian Myth of Matthew Shepard: Petty Criminals and Liberal Media Bias

Posted on | September 25, 2013 | 43 Comments

Matthew Shepard’s killers Russell Henderson (left) and Aaron McKinney (right).

When I was a freshman in college, Truman Capote’s In Cold Blood was an assigned reading and one of the lessons of the book — perhaps not a lesson the author intended, but one I’ve since seen replicated over and over — is how notorious crimes are usually the work of petty criminals.

Dick Hickock and Perry Smith were just a couple small-time crooks who met in prison, and Hickock’s dream of a “big score” — plus his insistence that no witnesses should be left alive — resulted in the horrendous massacre of the Clutter family. While Capote’s book is generally cited for its literary qualities as a “non-fiction novel,” its insights into the criminal mind are quite useful. From the standpoint of policy, the story of how a couple of small-timers like Hickock and Smith escalated to mass murders is important to understanding how the frequency of recidivism makes the criminal population a constant menace to public safety. It’s like how, in New York City, a crackdown on fare-beating and other nuisance crimes in the subway system turned up a large number of suspects who were wanted on warrants for robbery, assault, rape and murder. Serious criminals also commit petty crimes and, conversely, by the time a criminal commits the kind of atrocity that makes nationwide headlines, he usually has an extensive record of lesser offenses.

So it was with Russell Henderson and Aaron McKinney, the two local hoodlums who killed University of Wyoming student Matthew Shepard in 1998, a crime that became a cause célèbre for the gay-rights movement, used as a sort of rhetorical Swiss army knife.

Matthew Shepard’s death was used to argue for the inclusion of sexual orientation as a protected status in federal civil-rights law, to legalize same-sex marriage, and even to advocate for “comprehensive” sex education in schools (because tolerance).

There were nationally televised candlelight vigils featuring celebrities, and the op-ed pages of newspapers filled up with lectures about the evils of intolerance, prejudice and “homophobia.” (This word, suggesting the clinical diagnosis of an irrational fear, a mental illness, is one of the great humbugs of our age.) Of course, most of those emoting on TV and in newspaper columns were liberals, and the finger of blame was pointed at conservatives, so that you might be forgiven if you thought Matthew Shepard’s killers were a couple of fundamentalist evangelicals who attended Young Republican meetings every week.

But no, they were a just a couple of local hoodlums — trailer trash high-school dropouts — each with a record of petty crime (burglary, possession of marijuana) who were on the fifth day of a $2,000 methamphetamine binge when they encountered Matthew Shepard at the Fireside Bar in Laramie on the night of Oct. 6, 1998.

The Book of Matt, a new book by a gay writer, Stephen Jimenez, re-examines this story and concludes that there is no good reason to think of Shepard’s death as a “hate crime.”  Jimenez’s book recently received favorable notice in the gay magazine The Advocate, and yet there has been no effort by major media to correct the record about the case, as Noel Sheppard reports at Newsbusters:

At press time, there has been not one mention of Jimenez’s book or the new revelations on ABC, CBS, CNN, MSNBC, or NBC.
Not one word.

In fact, the truth about the Matthew Shepard case — that it was a drug-fueled robbery, rather than a homophobic “hate crime” — was reported by JoAnn Wypijewski in the liberal Harper’s magazine in September 1999 without making a real dent in the hate-crime myth. It was from Wypijewski’s account that I first learned that McKinney and Henderson both had records for petty crime, which made me think of the In Cold Blood story about Hickock and Smith.

The myth of Matthew Shepard as a victim of homophobia, for which gay rights activists blamed Christian conservatives and Republicans, is one of those media narratives that Andrew Breitbart was always railing against. The Big Picture story of What It Means, crafted by a process of selective editing that omits any fact that contradicts the narrative, is the daily business of the media, and their choices are influenced by a one-sided political bias, so that stories which appear to confirm liberal beliefs are hammered home day after day, even if these stories must be carefully controlled so that contradictory facts don’t cloud the political message.

This is not news, but propaganda, and it has become so pervasive that fundamentally false narratives (e.g., Trayvon Martin as a helpless victim of white racism) take on a reality in the public mind.

This is what Ed Driscoll is talking about in discussing the “Sorelian myth” of Cold War liberalism, wherein the atomic spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg and the traitor Alger Hiss are portrayed as innocent victims of anti-Communist witch-hunt hysteria.

By making people believe in politically crafted falsehoods, media propagandists seek to inspire action — “to make a difference” — and so the record of the media’s past failures (Stephen Glass, Jayson Blair, Dan Rather, et al.) is carefully suppressed.

The one thing the news media will never do is to confess their own lack of credibility, to expose their own errors and biases. So when it turns out that what the media promoted as an anti-gay “hate crime” was, in fact, the act of two petty criminals in the throes of a five-day meth binge, this is a truth that the media will ignore, because it is a truth that exposes the media itself as untrustworthy.

 

Category: Crime, Gays, Media Bias

Kenya Massacre: Still No Confirmation of ‘White Widow’ Samantha Lewthwaite

Posted on | September 25, 2013 | 28 Comments

Fake passport identifies Samantha Lewthwaite as ‘Natalie Faye Webb.’

Since Monday, we have awaited official confirmation of press reports that Britain’s notorious “White Widow” Samantha Lewthwaite was among the Muslim terrorists who perpetrated the massacre at the Westgate shopping mall in Nairobi, Kenya.

There is still no such confirmation, but the speculation has become so intense that the New York Times was obliged to acknowledge it:

Much speculation has swirled around the question of whether any of the heavily armed militants were women.
Kenyan officials initially asserted that there had been no women among the shooters, but on Tuesday Mr. Kenyatta seemed to revive the possibility that one of the assailants was a British woman.
Several intelligence analysts in Nairobi speculated that the woman was Samantha Lewthwaite, a Muslim convert who had been married to one of the four suicide bombers who struck the London transit system on July 7, 2005, killing 52 people and themselves.
Kenyan authorities suspected that Ms. Lewthwaite had risen up through the ranks of extremist groups and was leading a terrorism cell on the Kenyan coast; though they almost swooped in on her in 2011, she escaped. In Kenya and in Britain, she is now known as “the white widow.”

Officials believe Lewthwaite entered Kenya in 2011 on a fake South African passport under the alias of “Natalie Faye Webb.”

Donald Douglas at American Power has been following the story — there is a sort of “White Widow” frenzy in the British press — and links this account from The Australian:

A SHOP worker has described how a woman resembling the ‘White Widow’ sprayed bullets in her direction during the terrorist attack on a Kenyan mall.
The witness says she was cowering under boxes when an AK-37-wielding, pale-skinned woman with long dark hair locked eyes with her.
She then opened fire from a balcony.
The witness, named only as Caroline, told the Daily Mail she managed to escape unharmed as the terrorists advanced through the Westgate shopping centre in Nairobi.
“She was high up but not far from me, close enough that I saw her looking along the floor where I was until she saw me,” Caroline said.
“She stopped and aimed at me and then opened fire.”
The shop assistant said the woman was wearing a baggy black top and had long black hair.
“I can’t remember very much, but I remember she had pale skin,” she said.
This witness account is but one of several reporting a white female among terrorists who attacked the Westgate shopping mall in Nairobi at the weekend, killing 61 civilians and six security forces.

Amid the confused aftermath of the siege in Kenya, where investigators are just now beginning to sift through the evidence, this kind of speculation is understandable, but we still have no official confirmation that Lewthwaite was involved. Stay tuned.

 

Category: Kenya, Terrorism

The Vagina as Commodity: What Does the Pubic Depilation Phenomenon Mean?

Posted on | September 25, 2013 | 88 Comments

“This particular cosmetic trend — I’ve dubbed it the Deforestation of the Pubic Delta — is really a byproduct of the pornification of culture. In the same way, trends like breast augmentation, body piercing and tattoos for women have been mainstreamed by the pervasive porn aesthetic.
“When you turn sex into a commodity, the marketing mentality takes over.”
— Robert Stacy McCain, Feb. 22, 2010

In recent years, anecdotal testimony has suggested that “sexually active” young American women are more or less expected to shave or wax their pubic regions to a condition of utter hairlessness.

Exactly when this trend began, and when it gathered such momentum that the unshaven woman is considered a bizarre novelty, I’m not sure. But further confirmation arrived this morning on Twitter when, responding to a “who to follow” recommendation, I stumbled into this conversation involving several young people:

Everyone who has written about this phenomenon agrees that the hairless vulva trend began in the world of pornography, and there are many observers who see this as a matter of women trying to live up to erotic expectations created by the porn industry.

As such, you might expect feminists to denounce this trend, but the ethos of “pro-sex feminism” seems to require that they endorse every manifestation of hedonistic promiscuity as “empowerment.” So the spectacle of women rendering their crotches as hairless as a fourth-grader’s in order to satisfy the porn-influenced expectations of their boyfriends — no, feminists don’t want to criticize that trend.

We must view this trend in the context of a shift in which traditional norms have crumbled in a comparatively short time frame.

The venerable ideal of pre-marital chastity, for example, has given way to the expectation that everyone will participate in the Hook-Up Culture. A person who is not sexually active by the time they’re old enough to get a driver’s license is considered abnormal, and no one seems to imagine it possible that a virgin could graduate college. If everybody is screwing around promiscuously, it becomes impossible even to discuss promiscuity as a phenomenon, because it’s simply what everybody does. Screwing around becomes a normative expectation.

Attendant to this expectation is the understanding that sex is now a matter of competitive performance: In an environment where everyone is presumed to have had multiple previous partners, lovers are striving to out-do their partner’s previous lovers in a sort of erotic sweepstakes pageant, with the goal of impressing one’s partner as exceptionally skilled at various sexual routines.

Only in such an environment can there be a ubiquitous fashion in genital grooming, and one wonders why young women — who otherwise are taught to emulate feminist ideals by resisting male demands — go along with this trend so compliantly.

Increasingly, it seems, women are encouraged to view their sexuality as a commodity in the consumer marketplace, and this attitude has become so common that no one even stops to consider just how weirdly unnatural and unhealthy this attitude is.

 

 

Category: Sex

Ted Cruz Goes All Night; Vendors of Conventional Wisdom Say This Is Bad

Posted on | September 25, 2013 | 40 Comments

Readers may have noticed that I have been ignoring the ObamaCare “Don’t Fund It” dramatics, along with the “government shutdown” threat and the punditry gabfest that have accompanied it. Depending on who you listen to, either Ted Cruz is the future of the Republican Party or else Ted Cruz is the harbinger of the final collapse of the GOP.

I hate ObamaCare and like Ted Cruz, but the reason I’ve ignored all the “Don’t Fund It” drama is because it’s a legislative process story.

And I hate legislative process stories.

For an entire decade, my job at the Washington Times required me to edit legislative process stories, including the interminable debates over budget bills during the Clinton and Bush presidencies. Day after day, our Capitol Hill reporters would file their stories about the latest developments in the process — the hearings, the debate, the amendments, etc. — and I had to pay close attention to every detail of this stuff, even though it was as boring as watching paint dry.

The glamour! The excitement! The journalistic thrill of formatting another roll-call graphic on a Senate cloture vote.

The Politics of Gesture is also something with which I’m familiar, having watched Congress and President Bush enact federal law to keep Terry Schiavo alive, which turned out to be futile symbolism.

So I’m pro-Cruz and anti-ObamaCare, and therefore supportive of Cruz and the “Don’t Fund It” movement, but I simply haven’t been able to bring myself to submerge into the day-by-day coverage that would have us believe this is anything other than a legislative process story and an exercise in the Politics of Gesture.

Spare me the “What It Means” punditry. Spare me the GOP Establishment denunciations of Cruz, and also spare me Tea Party denunciations of Republicans who don’t support Cruz. Most of all, spare me those “Republican Divided” chyrons on MSNBC, and spare me the umpteenth network Sunday show roundtable discussion.

Via Memeorandum, here is your “Don’t Fund It” headline stack:

Cruz Quotes ‘Duck Dynasty,’ Toby Keith
in Night-Long Attack on Obamacare 
— ABC News

How Ted Cruz’s Anti-Obamacare Filibuster
Could Cost Him Millions<
— BuzzFeed

Reid’s office: Cruz filibuster is fake 
— The Hill

Democrats see GOP shutdown threat
as opening for 2014 election gains
—  Washington Post

So, is this a “win” for Republicans? Or is this a public-relations nightmare that will help Democrats? I don’t know, and neither do any of the pundits who are claiming to know What It Means.

The significance of such things is never apparent except in hindsight, because the future is unpredictable. Many of the pundits who are blabbering away on cable TV news are engaged in “wishcasting,” predicting the future as a way of trying to influence the future.

Far be it from me to suppose that my influence is such that anything I say about this will make the slightest bit of difference either way.

Next week, there will be another LOOMING CRISIS we’re all supposed to care about, and everyone will have forgotten this week’s crisis.

UPDATE: TC Lynch at Leather Penguin:

Listening to the timbre of his voice, he doesn’t sound gassed. And his wingman, Utah’s Mike Lee, is still there, able to give him an occasional breather by “asking a question.” He’ll probably still be going strong when Mika and Scarborough — who has hammered Cruz at every opportunity — fire up “Morning Joe.” That alone is enough reason for me to maybe tune in to that trainwreck for the first time in years. (UPDATE-6:00AM: Took a look; still a trainwreck (see Geraghty).

Speaking of Joe Scarborough, do you realize he’s like 6-foot-4?

When I met him at the National Review Institute event earlier this year, I realized that being The Big Guy is part of Scarborough’s problem. There is such a thing as “Short Man’s Syndrome” — the pipsqueak who feels a need to overcompensate — and there is also such a thing as “Big Man’s Syndrome,” the guy whose sheer size habituates him to domineering behavior. Bill Clinton and Lyndon Johnson, both of whom were tall guys, had this tendency, and I think Joe Scarborough’s arrogant domineering attitude has similar origins.

 

Category: Budget, Health Care, Senate

Woman Lawyer Offers Helpful Career Advice, Gets Slammed by Feminist

Posted on | September 25, 2013 | 57 Comments

Vanessa James is a British lawyer who wrote a column for the Guardian newspaper with the headline, “Formal complaints over sexism should be last resort for women,” which included this:

The point is that everyone has boundaries and communicating these to colleagues through behaviour is key to avoiding unnecessary offence.
It is also important to ensure that when a women is subject to treatment that falls outside her boundaries she can identify that and decide how to address it and move on.
If you do not define your own boundaries then you cannot expect others to be able to either.

This seems like good advice, as does her conclusion: “The formal route should be seen by women seeking career progression as a last resort, as the outcome is not always a happy one for the complainant.”

In other words, if a woman’s goal is to advance her career, filing a complaint for harassment is likely to be harmful, resulting in her being labeled a complainer — “not a team player” — and harassment may be more easily avoided or discouraged if a woman makes clear what behaviors are unacceptable to her.

However helpful this may be as career advice, it offended the feminist sensibilities of Katie Halper, who sees this as victim-blaming, and winds up ranting about rape and gay rights and stuff:

Given that rape survivors often face humiliation, intimidation, disbelief, and hostility from law enforcement and the criminal justice system in general, is the solution not to report rape? Should women just focus on setting boundaries that prevent their rapes in the first place? Does that mean no dirty jokes, no flirting, no short skirts, no leaving the house? This seems like the logical conclusion. In all seriousness, the advice James doles out isn’t that surprising, given the nature of her work. The Guardian just says she’s a lawyer at SA Law. But if you look at her website, she boasts  that she has successfully defended corporations from being sued for discriminating  and bullying against workers based on their gender, sexual-orientation, disabilities, and race. So, I guess it makes sense that a woman who makes her living defending employers who are accused of pay discrimination, abuse, and prejudice, wouldn’t have the best advice for women.  Well, that’s not entirely fair. I’m sure she’s an equal opportunity offender, whose advice for LGBTI people, people of color, and people with disabilities is just as sound.

Vanessa James is a successful lawyer — and that’s a bad thing, says Katie Halper, who writes for a feminist blog.

This is the difference between pragmatism and ideology: Do you want to solve your problem, or do you want to construe every problem to fit political categories and intellectual abstractions?

If the only tool you have is a hammer, every problem looks like a nail, and if the only tool you have is feminism, every problem looks like heteronormative patriarchal oppression and “rape culture.”

 


Category: Feminism

LIVE AT FIVE: 09.25.13

Posted on | September 25, 2013 | 13 Comments

— compiled by Wombat-socho


TOP NEWS
Senator Ted Cruz Filibusters Obamacare Funding

Opposed by GOP leadership

Texas senator’s tactic seen as quixotic


HHS Report Claims Obamacare Premiums “Less Than Expected” In 36 States
Non-government analysts disagree



Kenyans Mourn As Mall Siege Ends With 61 Dead
Five Al-Shabaab jihadis dead, 11 captured



POLITICS
Inhofe Says UN Gun Treaty Already “Dead In The Water”

Senator James Inhofe (R-OK)

Kerry set to sign treaty; Sen. Corker warns administration against trying to implement any part of the treaty


Lonegan Closing The Gap Against Booker In NJ


California Lawmakers Move To Shield Illegals From Deportation

Raymond Cardinal Burke Says No Communion For Nancy Pelosi

Obama No Longer Cash Cow For Democrats

Polls Show Disdain For Obamacare, Fewer Back Shutdown

Soldiers Told New Regs On Tattoos And Grooming Standards On The Way



THE ECONOMY, STUPID
Crude Oil Mixed In Asian Trade Ahead Of US Stockpile Report: NYMEX $103.29, Brent $108.76
Fiat Threatens Chrysler Pullback With Union-Backed IPO
Feds Seek Deal With SAC, Fine May Reach $2 Billion
Dow, S&P Extend Slide To Fourth Day
Twitter Reportedly Picks NYSE For $1.5 Billion IPO
Freddie Mac Failed To Pursue Defaulters For $4.6 Billion In Shortfalls
Amazon Unveils New Tablets With Live Help Desk
Apple Updates The iMac
YouTube Gets The Yuck Out In Comments Cleanup
RealNetworks Aims For Comeback With New Video Software
BBM For Android, iOS Not Launching This Week



SPORTS
Tigers Clinch Playoff Spot With Win Against Twins

One more win to clinch AL Central

4-2 victory over Twins soured by Tribe victory


Giambi’s Two-Run Dinger In 9th Shocks Pale Hose; 5-4 Win Keeps Tribe In Playoff Hunt


Fans Go Wild As America’s Cup Defense Goes Down To Last Race

Rockies Rock The Red Sox 8-3 As Lackey Struggles

Shutout By M’s Endangers Royals’ Playoff Hopes

Rangers Still In Hunt, Astros Drop 11th In A Row

Pirates Take Wildcard Lead, Thrash Cubs 8-2

Jays Snuff O’s Playoff Hopes With 3-2 Win

Ryan Zimmerman Spoils Wacha’s No-Hit Bid



FAMOUS FOR BEING FAMOUS
Kaley Cuoco’s Sister Briana Scores Audition For “The Voice”

Briana and Kaley

Big Bang Theory co-stars also happy about Briana’s big break



Lamar Odom’s Dad Speaks Out: “The Kardashians Are To Blame For All My Son’s Problems”

Amanda Bynes Not Mentally Competent To Stand Trial

Miley Cyrus Goes Topless For Rolling Stone


Kanye West Claims “Glass Ceiling” For Black Artists In BBC Interview

Gerard Butler Circling Summit’s “Gods Of Egypt”

Britney Spears Talks Miley Cyrus Duet, Her Hot Bod, And Her Vegas Show

Killer Doctor Drew Pinsky Reveals Prostate Cancer Treatment

Fox Nabs Gotham City Origins Drama About Commissioner Gordon

Dina Lohan Pleads Not Guilty To DWI

Gere, Lowell Calling It Quits

Drake, Brown Bury Hatchet

DeLesseps’ Lips Are Loose

Branson Preps For Orbit With Space-Suited Go-Go Girls

Lady Gaga, Elton John And Johnny Depp Dine Amicably At Craig’s



FOREIGNERS
Pakistan Earthquake: Hundreds Dead In Baluchistan
Iranian President Brushes Away Obama’s UN Olive Branch
Egyptian Minister Delays Court-Ordered Dissolution Of Muslim Brotherhood
At UN, Brazil’s Rousseff Blasts NSA Snooping As Breach Of Law
Four-Year-Old British Boy Spared In Mall Massacre After Telling Jihadi “You’re A Bad Man”
Mexico Storm Death Toll Rises To 130; More Rain On The Way
PRC To Execute Man Who Killed Child Over Parking Row Spat
Labour’s Miliband Targets Energy Companies To Help Britons With Bills
Lebanon Calls For “Safe Zones” To Protect Syrian Refugees
How It Went Wrong For Nawaz Sharif
Greece Investigates Police In Neo-Nazi Crackdown



BLOGS & STUFF
Blackmailers Don’t Shoot: Poll – 61% Of Americans Are Hating Haters
Michelle Malkin: “Hide Out”?! Furious Army Wife Protests DHS Advice In Case Of Active Shooting
Twitchy: “Nightmare” – Senator Cruz Reads Teamsters Letter Protesting Obamacare On Senate Floor
American Power: Al-Qaeda’s Minnesota Recruiting Blows Lid Off Obama’s “The War Is Receding” Propaganda
American Thinker: Why The Establishment Is Wrong And The Defund Gambit Can Work
The Necropolitan Sentinel: Obamacare Watch – Look On The Bright Side! Incoherently!
Don Surber: Daily Scoreboard, September 24
Jammie Wearing Fools: CAIR Asks “Who Cares If Americans Were Involved In Kenya Terror Attack?”
JustOneMinute: The Man Who Knew Too Much
Pat Dollard: Lerner’s Lawyers Negotiating With Oversight Committee For Immunity
Protein Wisdom: A serious set of questions for establishment Republicans in the Senate and their GOP media enablers
Shot In The Dark: Somewhere In The Moral Swamps Of Jersey
The Jawa Report: Actual Science! Man-Made Global Warming Hypotheses False
The Lonely Conservative: DeBlasio Is ACORN’s Candidate For New York City Mayor
Megan McArdle: Who’s That Knocking Again At The Door?


Category: Live at Five
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