Link roundup for 2 February 2008
Check out this amazing secret underground temple complex in northern Italy (found via Mendip).
Think you're psychic? Take the Skepchick challenge and win a date!
A uniter, not a divider: Hillary Clinton gets a surprising quasi-endorsement.
Some of the Paulloons want to hijack some hapless piece of land and turn it into an independent country of their own. Uh, guys, I really suggest you forget about using Texas. They don't cotton much to this kind of stuff down there.
Wonkette showcases a lusty new voice of reason on the Paulist phenomenon here and here, while the Ron Paul Survival Report examines the "Ron Paul Democrats". For anyone who still finds the Kool-Aid tempting, here's ten reasons not to vote for Ron Paul.
Sadly No dissects a flagrant right-wing distortion of Bill Clinton's comments on global warming. Keep this in mind the next time one of these nutjobs claims a Democrat said something outrageous.
Sara Robinson has a great posting on the Republican three-ring circus.
This kind of analysis always annoys me -- why do pundits assume that all Hispanic US citizens support illegal aliens? Notice also the inevitable invocation of the name of Cesar Chavez. Chavez was a third-generation US citizen, a Navy veteran, a fighter for the rights of the poorest working Americans, and an opponent of illegal immigration. We could use more like him today.
Think there are no real differences between Obama and Clinton on the issues? Here's one.
Savor the irony -- the Mexican state of Sonora now fears being overwhelmed by illegal aliens returning from Arizona due to that state's tough new employer-sanctions law.
This capsule history of the British Conservative party suggests that the secret of its 200-year success has been -- progressive legislation.
Putin's bullying foreign policy is starting to have consequences at home.
A sedentary lifestyle may speed up aging.
Jacob Bronowski's illustration of the difference between science and dogma is as electrifying as when I first saw it on TV long ago (found via Masterblurber).
This is the enemy.
Think you're psychic? Take the Skepchick challenge and win a date!
A uniter, not a divider: Hillary Clinton gets a surprising quasi-endorsement.
Some of the Paulloons want to hijack some hapless piece of land and turn it into an independent country of their own. Uh, guys, I really suggest you forget about using Texas. They don't cotton much to this kind of stuff down there.
Wonkette showcases a lusty new voice of reason on the Paulist phenomenon here and here, while the Ron Paul Survival Report examines the "Ron Paul Democrats". For anyone who still finds the Kool-Aid tempting, here's ten reasons not to vote for Ron Paul.
Sadly No dissects a flagrant right-wing distortion of Bill Clinton's comments on global warming. Keep this in mind the next time one of these nutjobs claims a Democrat said something outrageous.
Sara Robinson has a great posting on the Republican three-ring circus.
This kind of analysis always annoys me -- why do pundits assume that all Hispanic US citizens support illegal aliens? Notice also the inevitable invocation of the name of Cesar Chavez. Chavez was a third-generation US citizen, a Navy veteran, a fighter for the rights of the poorest working Americans, and an opponent of illegal immigration. We could use more like him today.
Think there are no real differences between Obama and Clinton on the issues? Here's one.
Savor the irony -- the Mexican state of Sonora now fears being overwhelmed by illegal aliens returning from Arizona due to that state's tough new employer-sanctions law.
This capsule history of the British Conservative party suggests that the secret of its 200-year success has been -- progressive legislation.
Putin's bullying foreign policy is starting to have consequences at home.
A sedentary lifestyle may speed up aging.
Jacob Bronowski's illustration of the difference between science and dogma is as electrifying as when I first saw it on TV long ago (found via Masterblurber).
This is the enemy.
Labels: Eastern Europe, Illegal immigration, Islam, Politics, Western Europe
posted by Infidel753 at 5:44 AM
1 Comments:
"This is the Enemy" was a very sad story, especially when I have handicapped family members. I told my husband it makes me sick to my stomach, this sort of stuff. Sad.
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