And speaking of dogs…
This.
Continue reading →This.
Continue reading →It would be a shame if anything were to happen to it. This country is in deep, deep trouble. But of course, you already know that.
Continue reading →I hope we on the right are not the only ones watching.
Continue reading →It’s beautiful, says Dennis Miller: But when you tap an AP reporter’s phone line and find out how much they’re not getting laid, that’ll get the press P.O.’d. The rest of this is all smoke and mirrors. They don’t care … Continue reading →
…Obama’s half-brother’s foundation didn’t have the words “Tea Party” in the name.
Continue reading →[BUMPED UP] Say what you will. More details here Also, see Bryan Preston’s live-blogging of the hearings. UPDATE: Preston summarizes the hearings here. He points out that the timing was bad, but I disagree. I don’t think the timing, or … Continue reading →
…they won’t have as much of Chris Christie to kick around any more.
Continue reading →…report having been threatened: However, Toensing disclosed that her client has pertinent information on all three time periods investigators consider relevant to the attacks: the months that led up to the attack, when pleas by the ambassador and his staff … Continue reading →
…what I can only assume (and hope) is a rather unique form of Medicaid fraud—taking ambulances instead of cabs: Investigators say Ferguson was faking illness, just to get a free ride to downtown Charleston. Officials say just about every time … Continue reading →
I’ve got an unusually busy day today. I plan to do some more extensive posting later in the day, but for now, I highly recommend this tale told by the Boston bombers’ carjacking victim. It clears up quite a few … Continue reading →
A majority says it should be reduced. The poll was taken right after the capture of the Boston bomber—legal immigrant, and US citizen of less than a year’s duration. The first anniversary of his becoming a citizen will occur on … Continue reading →
A doctor describes how billing codes have changed the medical profession: Hospitals’ reimbursements for their Medicare-patient treatments were based on another coding system: the Diagnosis Related Group (DRG). Each diagnostic code is assigned a specific monetary value, and the hospital … Continue reading →