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Brett Penrose shows us that things will never change, it’s in their republican nature:
One wonders what Dobson thinks of McSame‘s worldview? Oh, yeah? Any bets that Dobson and McSame miraculously make peace? Of course they will.
25 Wednesday Jun 2008
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Brett Penrose shows us that things will never change, it’s in their republican nature:
One wonders what Dobson thinks of McSame‘s worldview? Oh, yeah? Any bets that Dobson and McSame miraculously make peace? Of course they will.
23 Monday Jun 2008
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inSome days the Letters to the Editor can be quite entertaining.
This metaphysical question about license plate slogans appeared in today’s Kansas City Star:
If South Carolina or Florida goes ahead with “I believe” license plates…
…Can you imagine the constitutional implications of a collision between “I believe” and “Show Me?”
Maybe this is yet another reason McSame can’t be in a position to appoint the next Supreme Court justices.
Though you’d think the apparent drive to do so in Florida might have more to do with a corporate mouse and its companion fairy.
29 Tuesday Apr 2008
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Brett Penrose on seeing the sight of insightful government oversight:
25 Saturday Aug 2007
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In the music business some of us speak of the genius musicians who pop up so infrequently and astound us with their effortless virtuosity.
There is one such person in the world of comments and snark on progressive political blogs.
We are not worthy.
via the left coaster, Charles Pierce in the comments at Altercation:
….You can’t have missed the fact that the president this week gave the dumbest speech in the history of that office. You would not think you could stuff that much stupid into a single human being, but they managed to do it. Turns out, Iraq is Vietnam after all, if it’s not Korea, and it’s still World War II, unless it turns out to be World War IV….
….For the people who write our politics, presidents don’t fail. They simply succeed less than some of their successors. Watch this happen. Tell me I’m wrong. Just the other day, Justice Stephen Breyer popped onto our local NPR station to talk about the anniversary of the Dred Scott decision, saying he thought it was the most destructive decision in the history of the country.
Guess again, Steve.
Go. Read the whole thing.