Today seems to be an all UN, all the time day. Take a listen to an interview with retired Canadian Major General Lewis Mackenzie, here. Quote: “there’s an information war going on.” Indeed there is, and I’m afraid Hezbollah, with … Continue reading →
I used to like the UN. As a child growing up in New York City, I would visit there with my class and gaze at the snazzy modern architecture, and watch the General Assembly talk while listening to simultaneous translations … Continue reading →
The killing of the four UN observers in Lebanon is a tragic and regrettable event, to be sure. But it’s the sort of event that occurs with some regularity in war, and is one of the many reasons why war … Continue reading →
This blog is worth taking a look at (courtesy PJ Media).
Continue reading →Many–including myself–have used the phrase “hostage” to describe the Lebanese people in the current crisis. And no doubt many of the citizens of that country are in just that position. But not all. Although it’s difficult to know the true … Continue reading →
Here’s an interesting visual, courtesy of Dr. Sanity’s Carnival of the Insanities special Middle East Edition. It hits particularly close to home for those of us who live in New England, and know the distances involved. Hint: they’re not large. … Continue reading →
The Anchoress observes that Pajamas Media is doing an impressive job of covering the current Mideast war. I’ve noticed the same thing myself. Of course, as a member of Pajamas, I guess you can’t call me unbiased; I most definitely … Continue reading →
This one, though, I like: Speak your mind, even if your voice shakes.
Continue reading →Fisk fisks himself (courtesy Tim Blair).
Continue reading →I’m not so sure about Bush’s use of the word “irony,” but the rest of it seems spot on to me.
Continue reading →My most recent post was on the subject of bumper stickers (or, rather, bumper sticker). In one of those blogosphere coincidences that aren’t really all that coincidental–after all, there’s a finite number of subjects on which mostly-political bloggers opine–the always-interesting … Continue reading →
[This is a repeat of an old post.] I’ve been visiting New York City, the place where I grew up. I decide to take a walk to the Promenade in Brooklyn Heights, never having been there before. When you approach … Continue reading →