Two pundits have noted a puzzling discrepancy between the national polls and those in the battleground states. First, Jay Cost: On the one hand, Mitt Romney has built a narrow but durable lead in the national polls, averaging around a … Continue reading →
Is it happening, slowly but surely? And will it be fast enough to affect the election on Tuesday? There are a couple of signs that the Benghazi furor may have reached enough critical mass to actually enter mainstream consciousness. The … Continue reading →
She is, too (hat tip: BenK at Ace’s). And who could blame her?:
Continue reading →I think Stanley Kurtz is spot-on: …Obama and his advisors never abandoned their quest to shape a permanent leftist majority, a coalition that would forever put an end to Clintonian triangulation and usher in unfettered leftist Obamaism instead. Obama’s frantic … Continue reading →
Frank Bruni’s latest column is sort of interesting. Bruni can’t stand Romney, and spends at least half of his piece making that fact crystal clear, just so his readers won’t get the wrong impression. But he’s also disappointed in Obama, … Continue reading →
Get ready, Republicans.
Continue reading →I don’t remember exactly where I saw it, but I hadn’t known before that there’s another name for Nemesis: In Greek mythology, Nemesis (Greek, ÎÎμεσις), also called Rhamnousia/Rhamnusia (“the goddess of Rhamnous”) at her sanctuary at Rhamnous, north of Marathon, … Continue reading →
It’s almost funny to read the contrasting headlines, best seen on a site like RealClearPolitics. Here’s the list I found there last night: Obama’s Road to Victory in Ohio – Nate Cohn, The New Republic The Inflection Point: Obama Won’t … Continue reading →
On the campaign trail, his voice “coarse and tired” (don’t they mean “hoarse and tired”?), Obama tries empathy: “Look, Ohio, I know we’ve been through tough times,” Obama said. “Every day I think about everybody out there across the country … Continue reading →
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.]
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