This is in some sense a companion piece to the post below it, continuing the theme of “how could they have ever thought this?” Ann Althouse writes about a Camille Paglia interview in which Paglia says she’s not voting for … Continue reading →
But my question is: why was she ever fooled by Obama in the first place? This is the mystery to me: the spell Obama wove over bright people who should have known better. I know, I know: he’s a con … Continue reading →
…to downright creepy. [Hat tip: William Jacobson at Legal Insurrection.]
Continue reading →It appears that Gloria Allred has achieved one of her goals but not all of them. She will have to rely on the Boston Globe to do the heavy lifting. I predict this will not work. People are tired of … Continue reading →
That is, in the self-reports of 33% of female Scottish university students who have mostly vaginal orgasms and who have had enough sexual partners to compare size experiences. And the size that mattered was length. Sixty percent of the female … Continue reading →
…a class act. The above link is the current featured headline on Drudge, but right now you can’t get to the article. The Drudge attention appears to have crashed the Weekly Standard site, demonstrating just how much traffic Drudge can … Continue reading →
…(and my hand trembled as I typed that title, so badly do I want it to be so), the excuses will have been written ahead of time. Odd, isn’t it? But fully in line with the word from Obama himself: … Continue reading →
And now for a change of pace. I’ve written before about the many failed plots to assassinate Hitler—the most famous, of course, being that led by Claus von Stauffenberg, with which you’re almost certainly familiar. Here’s a different perspective on … Continue reading →
Everything—and I mean everything—that’s wrong with Obama’s character was on full view during the 2008 election and earlier for anyone who cared to notice. The tendency to unseal divorce records to take down opponents. The immaturity. The excuses. The grandiosity. … Continue reading →
…and when did he know it? And what did he do (or not do) about it? Or shall we play battleship snark instead?
Continue reading →Here’s one man’s answer. My own answer, of course, is here. My transition was shorter than Swindle’s, although not short. I would say it was complete in about two years. And I did not have to go as far, since … Continue reading →
Like Rose Syracuse, retiring at 92 after 73 years working at Macy’s:
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