Wednesday, September 29. 2010
" My People are New England WASPs." That's my tribe, AVI. You nailed it.
Marriage as a partnership for building a life. Not necessarily a fairy tale.
We'll never know if the electric car industry would have been viable without subsidies. Yes we do, and it wouldn't be.
The beauty of trigonometry
I had wondered where our friendly commenter, Mike from New Hampshire, was. Dead with an MI at 51. RIP.
How stats deceive: The myth of Connecticut's education gap
Neo-communism
Capretta on Obamacare: The Anatomy of a Hostile Government Takeover.
...busy beavers in various corners of the federal bureaucracy are laying plans for new fiefdoms. Thousands of new employees are planned for various offices in HHS, including the new office to regulate private health insurance nationwide. The IRS is gearing up both to enforce with tax penalties the requirement that everyone carry government-approved insurance, and to help administer the massive new entitlement program that will require income verification on tens of millions of applicants. States will also be forced to build new bureaucracies to carry out the scores of tasks the federal government will be ordering them to perform.
Massive bureaucracy. Disinformation campaigns. Blatant power plays.
Malanga: The Unholy public-sector coalition
The Hill: Democrats to stuff 20 bills into post-election lame-duck session. A good bye present?
Grayson is despicable. But when did being a scum ever harm a political career?
Dueling media narratives:
The funny thing is that conservatives are all aware of the power and presence of the old media, where beltway journalists wield influence and pretend objectivity when we all know they are 12-to-1 in the bag for the Democrats. But these same journalists, their fans, and their political allies all seem really perplexed at what’s happened to make a majority of freakin’ moron-Americans so very angry. It’s ironic that the people who believe they possess superior education, knowledge and wisdom seem quite a bit less informed than their adversaries about one of the great societal events of our time.
Congressman Calls For Schools To ‘Promote The Agenda’ Of Climate Change, Population Limitation. Maybe they can fool the kids.
Rent-a-Wolf: Filmmakers Fake Wildlife 'Documentaries'
Via Chicago Boyz:
That’s the ideal sentiment; the truth is that I enjoy the art of killing too much, and playing modern warfare games would reawaken how much I nostalgically miss the wargames, real and virtual, of my youth in Vietnam, as well as how much I envy, truth be told, the warfighting options available to youth today all over the planet…
Men were built to kill, rape, and to create general mayhem. Civilization is a challenge for us. Our only redemption is being touched by God.
Lowry: Democrats in Denial About Unpopular Policies
Vindication of the graph below:
Tuesday, September 28. 2010
Graph above via Government Pay Growth Outpaces Private Pay Growth
Mead: How China's growing power aids US influence in the East
For first time in almost a century, Russian train arrives in Nice. Cool.
Local Tea Party group may have uncovered massive vote fraud in Texas
At Newsmax,
Sen. Patrick Leahy has introduced a bill affecting the Internet that could have a “dangerous impact on freedom of speech,” according to the Electronic Frontier Foundation.
Surber: Guess what the New York Times didn’t like
Who is going to rally in DC next? And yes, they are bussing them in.
Democrats Face Skeptics in Rural Areas
WSJ:
One out of every three dollars earned in the U.S. goes to pay for or comply with federal laws and regulations, and new policies enacted in 2010 for health care and financial services will increase this burden.
Obamacare: The pain begins now
Light rail doesn't work in Phoenix/ It's a city that grew up with cars. NYC has heavily-used subways (light rail) because it grew up with them.
In the war between social and fiscal conservatives the question on everyone's mind is: who (or what) comes first?
we need to fundamentally restructure our economy and re-establish popular control over the private corporations which have distorted our economy and hijacked our government. That’s a long-term job, but one we should start now.
Monday, September 27. 2010
The Stolen Valor Act, which some judges say abridges free speech, will end up before the Supreme Court. Here's the latest case of "free speech". The Denver Post reporter who previously, in her words, "was duped" by the false claims, reports:
Kevin Grimsinger came forward this summer as a special forces veteran who had lost parts of his legs in Operation Enduring Freedom. I wrote about him in July when he led the movement in Colorado to qualify veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder for medical marijuana.
As it turns out, the double-amputee didn't serve in Afghanistan and wasn't injured by a land mine, as he claimed. Records show his military service ended a decade before he said he was hurt fighting in Kandahar in 2001.
He was, in fact, paralyzed as a civilian in a crash on a mountain road in Southern California where, as he now tells it, he was trying to kill himself....
For his aunt in Northglenn — the first to speak out about his history — it's a classic case of stolen valor.
"It's not right that he's living his life pretending to be some kind of war hero," said Linda DeBruyn, whose husband and son are war veterans....
Slingers, as the 42-year-old likes to call himself, moved to Denver some time around 2003. He since has misrepresented himself to the Denver Mayor's office, which appointed him to a special commission. He pulled one over on state lawmakers when testifying earlier this year. And he hoodwinked medical-marijuana advocates who were all too eager to wheel him forward as a valorous poster guy.
He has misled about 200 people participating in a veterans outreach program he runs at Budding Health, a pot dispensary in Denver. Most folks there and at VFW Post 1 — where Grimsinger was a quartermaster — know him as the guy whose legs were blown off in Afghanistan.
"Holy crap. Holy crap," VFW commander Izzy Abbass said when learning Grimsinger's history. "This just detracts from what everybody else endured and suffered."
Hey, judges, no harm done, huh. Influencing legislation, being appointed to a government commission, misleading veterans in need of help, no big thing. How about impersonating judges? Would that count?
A good analysis by Keith Hennessey.
Speaking of unforced errors, Segway inventor drives self off cliff. Sheesh.
 Toon via Theo
High- and low-divorce careers
Update on Dion
Lady Gaga visits a nursing home... dressed as a dominatrix-style Hillary Clinton h/t Schneiderman
Mankiw: How much would the President raise the top tax rate?
Shrinkwrapped: There'll Always Be An England?
Dems plan to extend Bush's middle-class tax rates
Proofiness vs. Truthiness
Young Adults, Health Insurance Is Available for About Same Monthly Cost as A Cell Phone
MA Gov Patrick: “It’s a free country. I wish it weren’t, but . . . it’s a free country.
More revealing Leftist talk, at the NYT: Keeping the money you make is a "present" from the government.
Democratic candidates across the country are opening a fierce offensive of negative advertisements against Republicans, using lawsuits, tax filings, reports from the Better Business Bureau and even divorce proceedings to try to discredit their opponents and save their Congressional majority.
It’s not just a band of flannel-shirted environmentalists any longer; it’s become a big-money, major player in Washington power politics and American elections.
Sunday, September 26. 2010
 Another good GOP Pres candidate: John Thune (pic, with Sen. Thune on the right, via Gateway).
Glass recycling
Google Earth finds recent crater
Asperger's: The Boy Who Couldn't Make Friends
Sen Kerry: Voters are clueless/ But not when they vote for you, Senator?
The Tea Party Movement Is a Women's Movement
The gold bubble
Obama Stimulus Made Economic Crisis Worse, `Black Swan' Author Taleb Says
You Can't Say That: Against its wishes, Europe’s political class is hip-deep in immigration debates.
How California ran out of toilet paper
Via Betsy, The beliefs behind the tea party movement
Bob Shrum: Americans aren't listening to Obama. No. We have heard enough.
Saturday, September 25. 2010
A bedbug at Bloomingdale's. I blame the Jihadists.
The Colorado River runs dry. Without looking it up, do you remember where that river used to run into the sea before it was sucked dry by human needs?
What's all this about cookstoves? Sounds like Cultural Imperialism to me.
Powerline's appeal to Yale alums
From HBS - Stimulus Surprise: Companies Retrench When Government Spends
Where are all these Malik Shabazzes coming from? I've never seen so many of them.
Turtle Bay, Where the Outrageous Is Normal. The UN is a joke.
Spitzer: Cuomo ‘Dirtiest, Nastiest’ Of Politicians. He is not a good person. It would be amusing if he loses.
A HUD inspector gets it: ACORN Spinoff Smacked Down by HUD Inspector General
Tom Friedman's Totalitarian Temptation:
Last May on "Meet the Press," Friedman fantasized about a government that could implement the "right solutions" without all that bothersome democracy...
Tom Friedman as Dictator for Life. There's an idea. BTW, I think Tom is a pompous ass. Not stupid, but unwise.
Friday, September 24. 2010
Are all Americans entitled to equal protections under the law? Of course, except if relying upon the current leadership of US Department of Justice. Reluctantly, only after misrepresentations were made to Congress by officials of the US Department of Justice, the chief of the DOJ’s Voting Rights Section – with over three decades service in the DOJ -- claimed whistleblower protections to spill the beans to Congress the US Commission on Civil Rights.
In his testimony, Christopher Coates, recounting his direct experiences, summed up “the hostility in the Civil Right Division (CRD) and Voting Section toward the equal enforcement of some of the federal voting laws.”:
What I am pointing out is that I believe that some minorities are just as likely to resort to lawlessness in the voting area as are some whites….In our increasingly multiethnic society, that [ignoring minorities’ breaking of electoral laws] is a clear recipe to undermine the public’s confidence in the legitimacy of our electoral process….We do not have the discretion to decide not to enforce the law based upon the race of the perpetrators or the race of the victims of the wrongdoing. Those discretionary decisions cannot constitutionally be based upon race.
Another Voting Rights Section attorney who resigned to blow the same whistle comments, “My profession has not seen a hero like Coates since the giants of the civil rights movement convinced the courts to eradicate legal racial discrimination. Coates has dedicated a lifetime to following in their footsteps, to ensuring free access to the ballot.”
I just checked Google news. No MSM coverage yet. I just checked another major aggregator of news wires. No coverage yet. Surely there will be, some. That is not enough.
It is up to the voters in November to see that there’s a Congress which conducts proper oversight of the Obama Justice Department, to ensure equal justice for all.
I have to admit, I'm a little upset.
A witch ruined my Maggie's post.
Well, okay, part-time witch and newly-elected Delaware Republican candidate Christine O'Donnell ruined my Maggie's post. It really hurt.
A few days before the Delaware election, I was reading various articles in both the MSM and MSB and, in regards to the Tea Party spirit, was planning on writing an interesting piece on "who gets it" and who doesn't.
From the Left:
David Brooks: Tea partiers are narcissistic, egomaniacal, self-righteous people who distort the truth!
I think it's safe to say that ol' Dave doesn't get it.
Jacob Weisberg: The Tea Party movement has two defining traits: status anxiety and anarchism
Or ol' Jacob.
Continue reading "ProCon: Personally, I blame Christine O'Donnell"
 What are those things on the dam?
"ObamaCare addresses every healthcare problem, with every solution further centralizing power and decision making in Washington. The promises do not come cheap." At The American, Still No Good News for ObamaCare
Michelle Obama’s healthier eating plan runs up against a fat reality: Americans don’t wanna
Powerline: The Central Issue of Our Time: Federal Spending
The Repubs put forth their agenda. So what's the Dem agenda?
Zuckerman: The American Dream of Home Ownership Has Become a Nightmare
Scott Brown blasts Harvard over ROTC ban
Socialism breeds selfishness: I, me, mine.
UN Chief: "...the world still looks to the United Nations for moral and political leadership." Really?
What do you think of this?
Thursday, September 23. 2010
The O cannot fill a ballroom in NYC. That is bad news for him.
Bill Clinton offers advice to the O. Good, sleazy, sneaky, political advice from a guy who never seems to have had a sense of right and wrong or truth and falsehood. Bill Clinton is clever as heck and does think: it's been too bad that he thinks like a criminal.
 Blogger's Brekkie via Theo
The Repub Pledge. No harm in being explicit on what they are "Yes" about.
Great pics of abandoned properties. h/t Doug Ross
Your body is always making cancer. h/t - I forgot
Kudlow: Go back to the gold standard
VDH wonders whether America is becoming a nation of peasants. Like Euroland?
Sowell: The politics of resentment
Fund: The Carter-Obama comparisons
Villainous: Quantifying the Hypocrisy of Lefty Academicians
Related, Q&O toys with An Academic Professional
TNR on Rand Paul
Watch your medical insurance costs rise. More details at Betsy
China-apologist Tom Friedman still loves China
Harper on Canada's gun registry:
“The people of the regions of this country are never going to accept being treated like criminals. We will continue our efforts until this registry is finally abolished.”
Wednesday, September 22. 2010
As the anti-Democrat tide gets stronger, many Democrat office holders have been clinging to their offices ashore by resorting to the race-card - that those who differ from them must be racists.
In mid-August, when no one else was paying attention to this contest, I wrote about the congressional race in California's 47th district in Orange County. A seemingly entrenched Democrat, Loretta Sanchez, has the advantage of a preponderant Hispanic and Democrat constituency. Her challenger, Van Tran, has waged an uphill battle to within striking distance, Sanchez 45/Tran 43 in one poll. The consensus of experienced poll-watchers has moved the race from solidly Democrat to weak Democrat, and the tide keeps turning.
I wrote in mid-August that "The race has not, yet, overtly become an ethnic battle – and shouldn’t" but in desperation Loretta Sanchez has now pulled the race card.
Loretta Sanchez went on Spanish-language Univision TV to tell Latinos "Those Vietnamese and GOP are trying to take away our seat from us."
No, Loretta, the seat does not belong to any ethnic group or race. The seat belongs to Americans who want representation in their and the country's interests.
Van Tran's campaign emphasizes those interests:
1. Stop the wasteful spending.
2. Cut taxes so that small businesses can create jobs.
3. Reduce excessive regulations on small business.
4. Stand up to the special interests in Washington.
Here's Van Tran's website. Please contribute, send a message against the race-card, and send Loretta Sanchez out with the tide. Van Tran is proud to be an immigrant who treasures America.
H/T Breitbart TV
It's time for the absurd Barney Frank to retire, but the real point is that Bielat is one heck of a good candidate.
Here's his website.
Tuesday, September 21. 2010
At Reason, Cuba and the Death of Communism: Fidel Castro finally admits the obvious. One quote:
This week, the regime said it will dismiss 500,000 people from government jobs, which account for 84 percent of the work force. Reflecting ruefully on the perils of sheltered bureaucracy, Raul Castro declared recently, "We have to erase forever the notion that Cuba is the only country in the world where one can live without working."
As a blanket indictment, that statement is grossly unfair. Many Cuban government employees put in long hours—working in the black market.
Even with guns and secret police and informers on every block and state terror in general, it's tough to keep a population oppressed. The only way to do it is to kill them, in which case those who imagine that they can control people and their economic activities become kings of giant cemeteries.
This is the most clearly stated, sensible, and historically accurate statement that I’ve read on this issue:
Statement on the Proposed “Cordoba House” Mosque near Ground Zero
Newt Gingrich, July 21, 2010
There should be no mosque near Ground Zero in New York so long as there are no churches or synagogues in Saudi Arabia. The time for double standards that allow Islamists to behave aggressively toward us while they demand our weakness and submission is over.
The proposed "Cordoba House" overlooking the World Trade Center site – where a group of jihadists killed over 3000 Americans and destroyed one of our most famous landmarks - is a test of the timidity, passivity and historic ignorance of American elites. For example, most of them don’t understand that “Cordoba House” is a deliberately insulting term. It refers to Cordoba, Spain – the capital of Muslim conquerors who symbolized their victory over the Christian Spaniards by transforming a church there into the world’s third-largest mosque complex.
Today, some of the Mosque’s backers insist this term is being used to "symbolize interfaith cooperation" when, in fact, every Islamist in the world recognizes Cordoba as a symbol of Islamic conquest. It is a sign of their contempt for Americans and their confidence in our historic ignorance that they would deliberately insult us this way. Those Islamists and their apologists who argue for "religious toleration" are arrogantly dishonest. They ignore the fact that more than 100 mosques already exist in New York City. Meanwhile, there are no churches or synagogues in all of Saudi Arabia. In fact no Christian or Jew can even enter Mecca. And they lecture us about tolerance. If the people behind the Cordoba House were serious about religious toleration, they would be imploring the Saudis, as fellow Muslims, to immediately open up Mecca to all and immediately announce their intention to allow non-Muslim houses of worship in the Kingdom. They should be asked by the news media if they would be willing to lead such a campaign.
We have not been able to rebuild the World Trade Center in nine years. Now we are being told a 13 story, $100 million mega mosque will be built within a year overlooking the site of the most devastating surprise attack in American history.
Finally where is the money coming from? The people behind the Cordoba House refuse to reveal all their funding sources. America is experiencing an Islamist cultural-political offensive designed to undermine and destroy our civilization. Sadly, too many of our elites are the willing apologists for those who would destroy them if they could.
- No mosque.
- No self-deception.
- No surrender.
- The time to take a stand is now - at this site on this issue.
Discuss and debate -
 I have already posted a plug for Dan Debicella's run against a Pelosi Dem in CT's 4th District.
Now I'd like to support Martha Dean for AG in CT. Impressive lady. I have met her (and Dan, too).
Monday, September 20. 2010
The Globe's Jeff Jacoby gets it.
When it becomes profitable to mine landfills, they will be mined. Possibly in 1000 years.
Add: The comments on Jacoby's piece are entertaining.
Bog hockey. Ever play it? I did.
Columbia wins again: Few Schools Have a Solid Core Curriculum
Creepy vid: Al Gore's Baleful Brood
Villainous:
We have had government declare war on poverty and a war on drugs, but this is the first time our government has declared war on free enterprise.
Given the resounding success of the first two wars, I'd say that's the best news I've heard in ages.
New addition to ye olde blogroll: the profblog. See his Sarah Palin urges WHITES to vote for change
Teachers win, students lose, in DC.
However, Unions Struggling to Get Members to Rally Behind Dems. They'll figure it out: they plan on spending $100 million on these elections. That can buy something.
Is your money the government's money?
Tea Parties. It's how people organize themselves.
People migrate towards freedom. Vigorous folks want to be left alone.
The Republican Answer to George Soros's Money - Steven Law admires how the left organized itself during its wilderness years. Now he's got $50 million to help elect candidates on the right.
The Admin is bad for business. No kidding.
More Christie vs greedy unions. NY Post
Palin as the Leftwing Anti-Christ. So was Nixon, Reagan, Bush, etc. etc. Same old, same old.
Bailing out General Motors 20 months ago may have been a political payback. Duh.
It's a wonder to me that politicians and bozos like Michelle O know what foods are "good for us," while doctors have no idea. The notion of "healthy food" is religion, not science.
Thomas Sowell: The “Achievements” of the American Intelligentsia“- Intellectuals give people who have the handicap of poverty the further handicap of a sense of victimhood.”
Are American Universities Going the Way of General Motors?
Driscoll on 60s mythology: , “Jack Webb reached more people than Jimi Hendrix every week”
Barnes: GOP Nor’easter - Republicans storm Pennsylvania and beyond.
We have said this too. Clinton: Losing House Would Help Obama in 2012
Saturday, September 18. 2010
10 Job Search Mistakes You're Probably Making
LA: $111 million for 55 jobs. It should be a scandal.
The Tea Party has already won
Who loves ya, small business?
The limits of science. A quote:
Physicists, in particular, have long believed themselves to be on the verge of explaining almost everything. In 1894 Albert Michelson, the first American to get a Nobel prize in science, said that all the main laws and facts of physics had already been discovered. In 1928 Max Born, another Nobel prize-winner, said that physics would be completed in about six months’ time. In 1988, in his bestselling “A Brief History of Time”, the cosmologist Stephen Hawking wrote that “we may now be near the end of the search for the ultimate laws of nature.” Now, in the newly published “The Grand Design”, Hawking paints a picture of the universe that is “different…from the picture we might have painted just a decade or two ago”. In the long run, physicists are, no doubt, getting closer and closer to the truth. But you can never be sure when the long run has arrived. And in the short run—to adapt Keynes’s proverb—we are often all wrong.
City Journal on charter school lotteries
AVI thinks about poverty. Before I even get to his considerations, I need to know who is in those stats, and how poverty is currently defined (for example, does it include the value of government benefits? I know it excludes assets, and only looks at income.). Does it include grad students with stipends and free housing? People with two cars? Women's Studies grads living at home who can't find a job? 19 year-old single moms with four kids? People who are temporarily out of work? People who work off the books? - (Who hasn't heard "I'll do it for $500, or $200 in cash"?). Maine potato or blueberry farmers with 200 acres? Chronic schizophrenics and the mentally disabled who can only work in sheltered situations? The creepy Goth gals with the tats and body-piercings who work part-time in the truck stops in St. Johnsbury and Lebanon NH and live with their boyfriends? Unemployed actors and dancers? Waiters in Colorado Springs who do not declare their tips? Drug dealers who declare no income? The elderly living on Social Security? I mean, I know there is some poverty (and tons of programs to assist them), but who are they? And how much of it is elective in some sense, like my hippie Maine Guide who wants to follow his heart and doesn't give a damn about income? Or people who won't leave Michigan when there are jobs for them in Texas and Alabama? Money is not everybody's primary motivator, but I know there are tons of ambitious Americans looking hard for work right now in this crappy Obama economy. I just want to know who is in those stats.
Powerline on the politics of the stupid and obnoxious lightbulb ban
Castle seems to have felt entitled. Here's another sore loser. Grow up, people. Take your lumps, and go get a $1 million/yr lobbying job in DC if you don't like living in your home state. Or is it about a twisted desire for power?
What does Take Back America mean to you? For years, a common yard and barn sign in nothern Vermont has been "Take Back Vermont." (I don't think they took it back yet, and soon the posters of those signs will be dead. Dead and buried, ayup.)
Nice Magazine You’ve Got There, Mr. Forbes… Be a shame if something were to happen to it…
Friday, September 17. 2010
White House wants to change the alarm to "climate disruption."
When people keep changing the name of something, you have to wonder What's up? Like, maybe there is no global warming now. But there is still weather of all sorts to get all excited about - especially in New England where the climate is "disrupted" constantly: See this charming 1876 speech by Mr. Samuel Clemems.
As for me, I hate boring weather. I enjoy disruptive weather.
BTW, I think Holdren is insane.
Well, I've been busy. 27,000 words, 55 pages and counting.
A couple of months ago I hooked up online with a very sharp lady named Wendy Calloway. We had both mentioned in blog comments what a dismal failure the right-wing blogs turned out to be after the '06 (historic Democratic sweep) and '08 (Obama) elections, so I contacted her and asked her if she'd like to dissect the entire mess, piece by piece, and reevaluate everything; what worked, what didn't, and what to do about the latter. Therein followed about a thousand emails, a bunch of phone calls, and a big 'master file' of the future web site that we passed back and forth.
As for the '06 and '08 elections:
We immediately came to a few conclusions:
— That the pundits are correct. From Ace of Spades to James Taranto, everyone agrees that it's the independents who win or lose elections. Occasionally, as in 2008, national fervor will sweep someone into office, but for normal, average elections it's the independents, centrists and moderate Democrats who make the real difference in the voting booth.
— That the blogs on both sides of the fence weren't very effective. Just ask Ned Lamont. It was simply more 'preaching to the choir' and obviously didn't make any difference with the aforementioned independents, centrists and moderate Dems. For every few we picked off, DailyKos and MyDD got theirs.
— Most money used in campaigns is ill-spent. Bluntly put, lawn signs haven't won an election yet. There, in the privacy of the voting booth, it's almost always something deeper than that. While we heartily endorse getting our candidates' names into the public eye, we leave that to the large organizations.
So we decided to focus on that "something deeper", which usually translates to matters of the heart (patriotism), the mind (common sense), and matters of the wallet, such as "Will I be able to pay the rent next month?"
The reference to Ned Lamont is quite apt. He was the Connecticut senatorial candidate that DailyKos, MyDD, et al, got behind. His election was supposed to be their 'crowning moment' as they showed the world what blogpower was all about.
The point the above quote makes is that he got crushed in the election. Fat lot of good all that blogpower did.
Continue reading "ProCon: Back to the (grass) roots"
Blast From the Past: Could Facebook Destroy Your Marriage?
Quantum computers on the way
Prager: Why the Right Fears Transforming America -- and the Left Seeks It
Gov. Christie does it again (with the vid). He's a mensch. Not a metrosexual. Too real for politics...or maybe not.
Related: Ryan and Christie - the GOP's Dynamic Duo
Poverty rate at highest level in half-century, data show. They do not tell you how they define poverty, or whether their figures include government benefits.
NYT sees Tea Partiers as "furious" and "snarling." I'd term that pure projection.
From George Will's Trifle with the government? Just ask Jacob Maged:
The crime scene at 138 Griffith St. has changed in 76 years. Today it is a barber shop. In 1934, it was a tailoring and cleaning establishment owned and run by Jacob Maged, 49.
With his responsibilities as a father of four, Maged should have shunned a life of crime. Instead, he advertised his criminal activity with a placard in his shop window, promising to press men's suits for 35 cents. This he did, even though President Franklin Roosevelt's New Dealers, who knew an amazing number of things -- his economic aides were not called a "Brains Trust" for nothing -- knew that the proper price for pressing a man's suit was 40 cents...
OMG. Christine O'Donnell has had sex!
Bail out Studebaker!
Ace: Democrats To Run On Record of Genuine Accomplishment and Gaywad Logo But Mostly Gaywad Logo
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