Thursday, February 23, 2006

 

Nukes for Everyone

Keep an eye on Brazil.

Tuesday, February 21, 2006

 

Steyn's Week in Review

Mark Steyn summarizes last week's news. Here's my favorite part:

So anyway David Gregory's going bananas and yelling "I will yell!" and "Don't be a jerk!" at the White House press secretary, and there's more smoke coming out of his ears than from Ronald McDonald in Lahore, and I'm thinking, you know, maybe Karl's latest range of Rovebots that he planted in American media corporations are just a wee bit too parodically self-absorbed to be plausible. And then this lady pipes up and asks, "Would this be much more serious if the man had died?"

Sunday, February 19, 2006

 

Clueless

Spook86 at In From the Cold posts about some winners at the University of Washington.

Update: This story has appeared on Fox News, but I was unable to find a link during a quick search.

 

The Other Roll of Film

Blackfive has posted recent pictures from Abu Ghraib. They're not what you might expect.

Wednesday, February 15, 2006

 

News Alert

AP writer Anne Gearan reports: Republicans Criticize Bush Mideast Policy.
And just who are these GOP renegades? Chuck Hagel and Lincoln Chafee, of course. I'm shocked.

By the way, I'm tired of seeing Lincoln Chafee described as a "moderate Republican."

 

"outpost of tyranny"

Burma doesn't want to be left out of the nuclear tech market. Wonderful.

Tuesday, February 14, 2006

 

Appropriate Weight

Hugh Hewitt has some advice for the press:

As the press swirls over the heart attack suffered by Harry Whittington, I hope they find the time to run the tape of Al Gore's astonishing speech. Cheney's mishap was an accident. Gore's slander of America was from prepared remarks and delivered in Saudi Arabia.

Yeah, I heard there's something going on in Iran too.

Sunday, February 12, 2006

 

U Lie

Rand Simberg catches the AP making stuff up about the uranium/Africa/SOTU/Joe Wilson story (via Instapundit).

Wednesday, February 08, 2006

 

Reform, Eastern European-Style

Speaking of Social Security, it looks like U.S. lawmakers could learn a few things from Slovakia's public pension reforms. Of course, the Slovaks didn't have to deal with Democrats who block reform because they prefer increasing the Payroll Tax.

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