define('DISALLOW_FILE_EDIT', true); define('DISALLOW_FILE_MODS', true); No Runny Eggs » steveegg

No Runny Eggs

The repository of one hard-boiled egg from the south suburbs of Milwaukee, Wisconsin (and the occassional guest-blogger). The ramblings within may or may not offend, shock and awe you, but they are what I (or my guest-bloggers) think.

Archive for posts by steveegg.

March 27, 2008

The Morning Scramble/Open Thread Thursday – 3/27/2008

by @ 8:00. Filed under Open Thread Thursday, The Morning Scramble.

It’s definitely the same old, same old.

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BqG2lOfD9cc[/youtube]

Since I remembered it’s Thursday, I’m depending on you to catch what I missed. Some of what I didn’t miss:

– Allahpundit goes straight to the crapapult.
– Fausta thanks Venezuelan President Dictator Hugo Chavez for opening his pie hole.
– I know, Bud Selig decided to start the baseball season overseas before spring training was done, but Plebian previews the season in movies. I strongly object to his shock that we play baseball here in the land of ice cream and ice-brewed beer, but it’s a fine list anyway.
– Phelony Jones became the latest victim in the liberal scam of making the cost of energy unaffordable.
– Ace delivers a two-fer; very-raw (no, not the usual AoSHQ nor the usual press meaning) video of Hillary’s Bosnia junket and a Slu-shop. Neither is really recommended for those with weak stomachs.

March 26, 2008

Bolting fringe candidates

by @ 16:54. Filed under Politics - National.

Bolt #1 (H/T – Jim Geraghty) – Mike Gravel has bolted to the Libertarians.

Bolt #2 (H/T – Dad29) – Alan Keyes will be kissing off to the Constitution Party on Tax Day.

Which one doesn’t make sense, or do both of them smack of nonsense?

Same old tax-and-spend from the ‘Rats

by @ 13:49. Filed under Politics - Wisconsin.

Yesterday, the Senate ‘Rats voted to try to tax and spend their way out of a problem created by taxing and spending. What a fucking surprise; they’re ‘Rats after all. Higher taxes and higher gubmint spending is all they know.

Revisions/extensions (2:40 pm 3/26/2008) – This one’s too long to put in italics and keep XHTML validity because I have to put the tag before every single paragraph.

Oh, just for shits and grins, let’s do some math for the effects through June 2009 using the Journal Sentinel numbers (note; positive numbers are increases to the general fund, negative numbers are decreases from the general fund):

– Expected budget shortfall before Senate “action”: -$652 million (say, wasn’t that about the amount government grew?)
– Taxing out-of-state operations of multi-state companies: $130.5 million
– Reducing the corporate tax rate: -$5.2 million
– Taxing hospitals (at a rate of $416 million in exchange for $408 million in additional federal funds Medicaid taxes, not exactly a money-maker for the hospitals): $125 million to the general fund
– Playing with trains between Kenosha and Milwaukee: -$200 million (with the side “benefit” of increasing the car rental tax from $2 to $15 to pay for the “local contribution” to this boondoggle)
– School payment delay from June 2009 to July 2009: $125 million (do note that this bill comes due in the FY 2010-2011 budget)
– More child care subsidies: -$18.6 million
– Various spending cuts: $127 million (do note that this is not only the last item in the news story, but the one item that the Journtinel did not put a solid dollar amount on, noting that it was $40 million more than what Jim “Craps” Doyle wanted and $350 million less than what the Assembly wanted)
– Expected budget shortfall after “Senate” action: -$368.3 million

Not exactly a fix, sports fans. Do take special note of the actual effect of the hospital tax; the only entity making out in this is state government.

Silence of the Wolves

by @ 13:43. Filed under Politics - Wisconsin.

I find it rather interesting that some of the same actors attempting to silence Rick Esenberg and raising every specious “argument” against Judge Mike Gabelman are themselves silent about Justice Louis Butler’s very-cozy relationship with a Milwaukee law firm.

The Morning Scramble – 3/26/2008

by @ 7:25. Filed under The Morning Scramble.

There’s nothing quite like Southern-fried rock…

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sHQ_aTjXObs[/youtube]

– I wish I could’ve found a good YouTube version of “Minnie the Moocher”; it’s appropriate for Charlie Sykes’ find of a 3-generation brood of teat-suckers pulling down something north of $65,000 while doing absolutely nothing.
– I could’ve also done “That Smell” from Lynyrd Skynyrd; Mary sniffed out a stinky-money bust.
– Eric explores why Iraq is improving while Detroit, DC and Chicago are getting worse. The same can be said for Milwaukee over the last few years; it remains to be seen whether almost-new police chief Ed Flynn can turn it around because he hasn’t been here for a summer of shootings.
– Gaius points to an eerie comparison between Gorebal Warming and Y2K.
– Paul Socha has what, but for the lack of beer, is the ultimate living will.
– The Morons ought to like this one; Plebian breaks a “world exclusive” on freshly-minted NY Governor David Paterson’s the freshly-minted NY Lieutenant Governor’s hobo-hunting habits. (Revisions/extensions, 2:59 pm 3/26/2008 – I should’ve read a bit more closely; it’s the incoming Lt. Gov. Plebian is exposing)
– PrivatePigg bemoans the addition to grilled chicken to KFC’s menu. I disagree slightly on KFC’s fried chicken being “so good”, but it’s Kentucky Fried Chicken, for crying out loud.
– Ed Morrissey lays the smackdown on Minnesota Monitor’s $oro$-funded candy-ass.
– Stephen Bainbridge pronounces Microsoft Office 2007 a piss-poor product. He doesn’t know the half of it; just wait until he tries to open Office 2007 documents in 2003.
– Neil Stevens at RedState believes NOW hates women who don’t have abortions. Yep, that pretty much sums them up.
– Spring will eventually be here, right? Just in case it doesn’t make it all the way to the land of ice cream and ice-brewed beer, Cabbage Hammock has a reminder of what spring is.
– Slublog has the Photoshop of the day, at least if you do not have a weak stomach.
– Walter E. Williams and Thomas Sowell deliver a double-barrel blast to Barack Obama.
– Flip says as long as you didn’t buy a house at the height of the bubble on a no-money-down ARM, you’re all right.

March 25, 2008

Scott Walker and Paul Cesarz talk about county government

by @ 21:19. Filed under Miscellaneous.

Oak Creek Citizens Action welcomes Milwaukee County Executive Scott Walker and 9th District Supervisor Paul Cesarz to the Oak Creek Community Center, 8580 S. Howell Ave., tomorrow night (March 26) at 6:30 pm.

If I were as smart as Kevin Fischer…

by @ 19:17. Filed under Politics - Oak Creek.

…I would have offered this place up to the various candidates in Oak Creek like he did for Franklin’s candidates.

I guess that’s the difference between Oak Creek and Franklin; the latter has a very vibrant local blogosphere, while the concept never really took off in Oak Creek. I probably deserve a heap of blame for that; I declined an early offer to be one of the “Community Bloggers”, and I don’t do a lot of local focus here (I think that’s related).

Re: Does Unity Trump Policy?

by @ 18:23. Filed under Politics - National, Presstitute Follies.

Carol Platt Liebau asks the question after Robin Toner of the New York Times openly wishes the populace has moved far enough to the left that Barack Obama could claim to be a “uniter” without abandoning any of his ultra-liberal roots. Short answer, “Hell no!”

I would be remiss if I didn’t take a whack or two at the pinata that is Toner’s screed. First, she places all the blame on Republicans. I have to question whether she doesn’t remember the mock funerals the House ‘Rats gave each and every Reagan budget or whether she considers that “good, clean, bipartisan fun”. How about the judicial filibusters, Toner?

Second, while she notes Bill Clinton claimed to be a uniter in 1992, I notice absolutely no reference to George W. Bush’s “I’m a uniter, not a divider” line in the 2000 campaign. I guess nothing short of unconditional surrender from Republicans is good enough for Toner, especially since Bush came pretty close to that and he got nothing but hate from the oh-so-tolerant Left.

And now, some good news (at least if you don’t live in Kenosha)

by @ 17:38. Filed under Politics - Wisconsin.

(H/T – Brian Fraley)

Assembly Minority Leader James Kreuser (D-Kenosha) will run for Kenosha County Executive in a special June election, and said that, if he wins, he will run for re-election to that office instead of his Assembly seat. Since he was the odds-on favorite to become the third-most-powerful non-judicial politician in Wisconsin (Assembly speaker) if the ‘Rats get a net of at least 3 seats in November, Brian says it’s safe to say that the Democratic Party of Wisconsin isn’t confident that Hillbama will have coattails that extend all the way down to Assembly races. One can dream that there is not any coattails, but that the 3-year-old conventional wisdom is completely wet.

Here we go again

by @ 17:24. Filed under Weather.

The Winter That Won’t Die™ is taking aim at us here in the land of cheese and beer again. Yes, we dodged a bullet overnight, when it was a bit warmer than anticipated and the moisture for the most part missed the bunker and the measuring sticks at Mitchell, but the National Weather Service is calling for at least 6 inches of snow Thursday (note; the link is highly dynamic, and the forecast is valid at the time listed at the bottom of this post), with an unspecified higher amount near the lake. The bad news; the bunker and the measuring sticks are in the traditional lake-effect belt, and we only need 11.8 inches to bust the record. The ugly; it’s going to be another wet, heavy snow.

I suppose the good news, such as it is, is I’m seeing bare spots outside the bunker. Of course, that isn’t good news for those along rivers. Further (and actual) react is banished to Page 2 for the reason of excessive vulgarities.

“Thank” you, Envirowhackos

by @ 17:12. Filed under Envirowhackos.

(H/T – Kate)

Investor’s Business Daily nails the reason for out-of-control fuel prices ($3.20+/gallon for unleaded, $4/gallon for diesel here in the land of cheese and beer):

With demand rising, prices must move up. If they don’t, shortages will follow. Unless, of course, supply is increased.

In the case of oil, though, this isn’t happening.

Naturally, the oil industry is blamed. The popular complaint is that it is holding back because of greed. But the problem is due to government policy, both here and abroad….

As we have noted before, nine of every 10 barrels of crude reserves are either owned by a government or are under the authority of state-controlled companies. Poor policy decisions have made sure that supply has not been able to keep pace with demand.

In the U.S., a Congress cowed by hysterical special interests has refused to allow the development of a rich oil field in Alaska’s Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. It has similarly forbidden the harvesting of crude from fertile fields off of our coasts.

We watch helplessly while prices at the pump reach $4 point in the priciest U.S. markets and as much as 131 billion barrels of oil remain off-limits beneath our soil and our waters. Even the prospect of that oil hitting the world market would hit crude prices hard. Imagine what its actual arrival on the market would do.

But as long as the governments that run OPEC can be sure there are no plans for the U.S. to allow development in those fields, they can continue to limit production and keep prices high.

Roy Innis testified about this last week, and really blasted the envirowhackos. Thank you for bringing him to Wisconsin, Mark.

Egg’s mandatory reads

by @ 11:29. Filed under Miscellaneous.

Since John Hawkins asked nicely, I may as well share my “must reads, even if hung over, sicker than a dog, and have but 5 minutes to catch up on the reading” blogs, in no particular order. For those I don’t list; don’t fret. I usually am not hung over, sicker than a dog, or short of time, so I’m reading all of those blogs that are on my bloated roll to your right:

Boots and Sabers – Owen is one of the elders of the Cheddarsphere. He and Jed have one of the most-active comment sections around; in fact, that’s where I really got introduced to the blogosphere.

DUmmie FUnnies – Let me put it this way; PJ-Comix and sometime contributor and parody writer extraordinaire Charles Henrickson got robbed in last year’s Weblog Awards. I usually catch this over on Free Republic, where most of the follow-on comments happen.

Mary Katharine Ham at TownHall – What can I say? HamNations, insightful commentary; in short, everything a blogger can aspire for. The bonus; she is as nice as can be.

RealDebateWisconsin – Fred has become a good friend. The establishment in Racine fears him.

Hot Air – If you need first-rate sarcasm (as opposed to the bulk-rate my best is), Allahpundit is your man. He delivers it all, including video everybody else misses (I’ve called him the blogosphere’s DVR more than once). Throw in Ed Morrissey, a few appearances here and there by the boss (Michelle Malkin), and the three-person site is better than most overloaded staffs around.

Sykes Writes – Charlie Sykes is the Blogfather of the Cheddarsphere. It helps he has a 50,000-watt microphone.

Sister Toldjah – Take out the video, add in love of the NFL, and see the summary for MKH.

Badger Blogger – Patrick is a relentless news hound whose header tag (“Covering Wisconsin the way the media won’t. Covering the media, the way they fear!”) rings true.

Ace of Spades HQ – I said it before, I’ll probably say it again; we morons are legion. Besides, what’s a run through the blogosphere without a few expletives?

The Campaign Spot – Jim Geraghty is a one-man political blogging machine. ‘Nuff said.

Blackfive – Even if it were just Uncle Jimbo there, I would be reading it every day. Matt (Blackfive Actual), Deebow, Laughing Wolf, and the rest just make it that much more compelling.

Michelle Malkin – There is a reason why she is a “who’s who”. She’s THAT GOOD.

Tom McMahon and 4-Block World – If you’re looking for it, Tom probably has it.

The American Mind – Sean Hackbarth is one of the originals, going all the way back to 1999.

The Asian Badger – Pilot, venture capitalist, man of adventure; men want to be him, women want to be with him.

TheWisconsinSportsBar – Yes, I’m a contributor to The Bar, but I don’t quite consider it self-promotion because I’m far from the best writer there, even on my supposed sport of expertise (NFL football). There are some serious baseball sharks there, and Badger hockey gets some well-deserved love.

It’s not quite John’s 40, but like I said, I’m usually not reduced to 5 minutes of reading while sick and hung over, so I’m reading a lot more than just this.

Crapweasel of the day

by @ 10:22. Filed under Compassionate Lieberals, War on Terror.

Uncle Jimbo, who is on the National Heroes Tour, has found some crapweasels in the greater Twin Cities area. The oh-so-tolerant left couldn’t abide a few veterans giving the youth at Forest Lake High School some positive words about the media, so they got linguini-spined principal Steve Massey to cancel the event because it was “too political”.

Too political, Massey? As Uncle Jimbo pointed out, the only ones making this political are the Gorons who cannot abide any positive message about the military being told to the skulls full of mush. Peter notes that The Corner found out it it was the DUmmies behind this. I’m shocked, SHOCKED.

One of the commenters on Michelle Malkin’s thread notes there are schools giving students extra credit if they go to anti-war rallies. It would be very interesting to find out if Forest Lake High School is one of those; something tells me it is.

Revisions/extensions (4:30 pm 3/25/2008) – A couple of extensions. First, a tip of the cap to Cory down in the comments for Dan Riehl’s little expose on Mr. Massey’s past. While it doesn’t definitely answer my suspicions on whether the school offered extra credit for protesting the war, it does reinforce my suspicions that he is a liberal crapweasel.

Related to that, one Eric Langless, a school board member there, has promised in Dan’s comments that he will look into this.

Finally, a bit of good old-fashioned student protest against the administration, conservative edition, comes to us from Powerline via Michelle Malkin – dozens of students walked out of school to see the rescheduled speech at the American Legion. Student Elijah Miller summed up the actions of the school, “My brother’s in the armed forces…it’s a slap in the face for people with family members in the armed forces.”

Roll bloat – Wocketing edition

by @ 9:59. Filed under The Blog.

No, that’s not a typo on my end, that’s JihadGene channeling Krazy Kim over at Great Reader. If you’re not going to be reading that, I have but one bit of adivce for you – When somebody gets the Uncle Jimbo Stamp of Approval, you best recognize. He (and I) don’t care if your rolls and readers are so overloaded it takes 3 hours to go through.

The Morning Scramble – 3/25/2008

by @ 6:47. Filed under The Morning Scramble.

I have to thank B4B for the inspiration for today’s song…

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DwqYsoDqbCQ[/youtube]

– Blogs4Bauer has nuked Detroit.
– Staying in Detroit, Lawhawk (a B4B contributor), William Teach, Ed Morrissey, JammieWearingFool, Jon Ham, and Jim Hoft all play “Name That Politician’s Affiliation”.
– Mesablue cooks. Mmmmmm, lamb.
– Crank up that CO2 machine; Ace says the ChiComs are the first to go in the event of out-of-control Gorebal Warming.
– The Emperor answers a registered sex offender’s attempt to become mayor (I must put a content warning on this one).
– Allahpundit notes DC is trying to grab all the guns it can before they’re slapped down by SCOTUS.
– Fausta puts the hate on Skype phish.
– Chris delivers an economics lesson.
– James T. Harris compares a pair of preachers and finds a lot of changes in 13 years’ age difference.
– Michelle Malkin is running a photo caption/PhotoShop contest.

March 24, 2008

Abandon all hope, my MRQ of the week competitors

by @ 18:28. Filed under Miscellaneous.

It seems Rule #2 of my Rules for Hiring Hookers is worthy of being in the running for last week’s MRQ of the Week. So, go over to Fred’s site and vote for “If you’re stupid enough to ignore rule #1, always pay cash.” If you don’t, I’ll find out who you are, and tell Knock-Knees Tony you are me.

The Morning Scramble – 3/24/2008

by @ 7:51. Filed under The Morning Scramble.

There really is only one song that sums up my bracket…

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eaWzWVo7o9U[/youtube]

Nobody reads this place on the weekends, but some people do weekend blogging. Let’s roll:

– A “nervous” Mary Katharine reads the Sermon on the Mount. MKH, nervous? Surely she can’t be serious.
– Elliot questions the removal of a secular Easter display on the grounds that it would offend non-Christians in Saint Paul, Minnesota (emphasis in the original commentary). Yes, it has come to this, folks; the secularization of a religious holiday isn’t secular enough for the everybody-but-Christians (and sometimes Jews) crowd.
– Peeps, Peeps, Peeps, Peeps everywhere, but not a Week in Peeps in sight yet (in order of the links, Michelle, E.M., Keith, Phelony Jones and Kevin, who would rather have a chocolate egg).
– Tom McMahon sums up the Winter That Won’t Die™.
– Ruthless is hunting RINOs out in northwest Wisconsin. Good hunting.
– I’m surprised Jib didn’t get the frying pan for his observation on Hollywood’s obsession with stick figures. Of course, since Mrs. Jib agrees, that reduces the risk a lot.
– JammieWearingFool discovered what happened to the folks behind the video version of M-m-m-m-max bin Laden. Guess they became victims of coicumstance and American-made ordnance, but mostly American-made ordnance.
– Since this is the post-weekend edition, and it’s my rules, I can double-dip on my sources. JWF discovered what donors to freshly-minted New York governor David Paterson’s campaign bought for Paterson.
– I’m not much of a jazz person (my dad failed to pass that along), but Headless Blogger is.
– Trail-Mix, the Disgruntled Truck Driver, goes YouTubin’. ‘Tis a good first effort, IMHO.
– Speaking of YouTubin’, Uncle Jimbo discovers Google doesn’t like dead jihadi body parts flying around the screen, but mixes some buildings holding jihadis getting blowed up real good with lefty music (always a great “tweaking” combo).
– Tom asks, “Snowpocalypse or Stormageddon?”

March 23, 2008

Which #1 will drop out first?

by @ 20:23. Filed under NRE Polls, Sports.

It’s time for the Second Annual Who Will Drop First poll. Last year, nobody took the “winner”, Kansas. They’re back for more, along with UCLA, Memphis and overall #1 North Carolina.

I’ll even give you a bit of help with the schedule because seconds do count. North Carolina goes against #4 Washington State Thursday at 6:27 pm, UCLA goes against #12 Western Kentucky Thursday at about 8:40 pm, Kansas goes against #12 Villanova Friday at about 8:40 pm, and Memphis goes against #5 Michigan State Friday at about 8:57 pm. If all 4 make it to the Elite Eight, North Carolina and UCLA would go Saturday at times to be determined (not against each other), and Kansas and Memphis will go Sunday at times to be determined (also not against each other). If I remember, I’ll close the poll while the games involving the #1s are played; if not, I’ll toss out all answers cast during those games.

Now, vote.

Which #1 will drop out first? (open until Saturday)

Up to 1 answer(s) was/were allowed

  • Kansas (hint; they play North Carolina in the nightcap) (33%, 5 Vote(s))
  • Memphis (hint; they play UCLA first on Saturday) (33%, 5 Vote(s))
  • UCLA (hint; they play Memphis first on Saturday) (27%, 4 Vote(s))
  • North Carolina (hint; they play Kansas in the nightcap) (7%, 1 Vote(s))

Total Voters: 15

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Mumblin’ bumblin’ stumblin’ into the Sweet 16

by @ 19:46. Filed under Sports.

Today was Cinderella Sunday, as not one, not two, but three Cinderellas won. Of course, the fact that two Cindys would win was guaranteed because there were two 12-v-13 matchups. Still, Davidson had its biggest game of its history in knocking off Georgetown. The bad news for them is they get Bucky on Friday, known around The Bar as the Terminators.

Despite there being three lower-bracket teams in the Sweet 16, we only had three “upsets” in the second round, and one of those can’t really be called an upset because it was a #5 knocking off a #4. It was a rough weekend for the #2s, as a pair of them got rejected and the other two got the stuffing scared out of them.

For those keeping track of conferences at home, the Big East and the Pac-10 each have 3 teams, the “down-year” Big Ten and the Big 12 each have 2 teams, and the “all-mighty” ACC, the “almost-all-mighty” SEC, the “used-to-be-mighty” Atlantic 10, the “stripped-bare” Conference USA, and the mid-major twins (Southern, Sun Belt) each have 1 team.

Incredibly, despite going only 21-11 in the first round and 10-6 in the second (including three games that were dead to the bracket), I’m set to do some serious damage in the later rounds as I’ve only lost two of my Elite Eight and my Final Four is still intact. I don’t remember a year when I could say that after the second round.

In case you haven’t noticed, I am a moron

by @ 13:37. Filed under The Blog.

That’s right, kids, I’m a regular at Ace of Spades HQ.

Conservative Belle ran with this graphic…

moronblogger.png

…from doubleplusundead (actually done by S. Weasel) and put together a Moronblogger blogroll. I’ve wedged it on the left side (no sense making you do an unbelievable amount of scrolling).

A lot of them should look familiar; after all, we are legion.

Revisions/extensions (6:18 pm 3/24/2008) – I should’ve recognized S. Weasel’s work. Mea culpa maxima.

And she wants to be your next Milwaukee County Executive?

by @ 12:46. Filed under Politics - Milwaukee County.

(H/Ts – Owen and Patrick)

Our friends in the Scott Walker campaign remembered to bring their cameras to one of the debates, where they caught this gem from his challenger, state Senator Lena Taylor (D-Milwaukee)…

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iHqIFT4HtQ8[/youtube]

Mouth, meet foot. Foot, meet larynx.

Kaboom, baby!

by @ 9:51. Filed under Sports.

I need to stay positive after a Day 3 that saw another Elite Eight drop and me go 5-3 (including the dead game that didn’t see Kansas choke). Let’s see…

– Wisconsin won.
– My Final Four is intact.
– I’m above .500.
– In both pools (the WSB and AoSHQ), if Wisconsin takes it all, I should win.

Of course, there are the negatives…

– I’ve lost 5 of my Sweet Sixteen teams (with a pair of dead games today) and 2 of my Elite Eight.
– The first round was an unmitigated disaster, which put me well behind the curve.

Somebody, remind me to put up the “Which #1 drops first?” poll if North Carolina and Memphis both make it into the Sweetness.

He Is Risen

by @ 6:00. Filed under Miscellaneous.

Luke 24:1-12 (NIV):

On the first day of the week, very early in the morning, the women took the spices they had prepared and went to the tomb. They found the stone rolled away from the tomb, but when they entered, they did not find the body of the Lord Jesus. While they were wondering about this, suddenly two men in clothes that gleamed like lightning stood beside them. In their fright the women bowed down with their faces to the ground, but the men said to them, “Why do you look for the living among the dead? He is not here; he has risen!” Remember how he told you, while he was still with you in Galilee: ‘The Son of Man must be delivered into the hands of sinful men, be crucified and on the third day be raised again.'” Then they remembered his words.

When they came back from the tomb, they told all these things to the Eleven and all the others. It was Mary Magdalene, Joanna, Mary the mother of James, and the others with them who told this to the apostles. But they did not believe the women, because their words seemed to them like nonsense. Peter, however, got up and ran to the tomb. Bending over, he saw the strips of linen lying by themselves, and he went away, wondering to himself what had happened.

March 22, 2008

Roll bloat – Just doing my thing

by @ 19:35. Filed under The Blog.

Friend of NRE and AFP-Wisconsin director Mark Block has finally joined the land of the blogging with Do The Right Thing.

Revisions/extensions (9:17 pm 3/22/2008) – I could have swore I added Janet Evans’ In the Race earlier, but apparently my memory is starting to fail me. Mea culpa.

Obama, meet Obama

by @ 13:30. Filed under Politics - National.

(H/T – JonJayRay)

Remember when Barack Hussein Obama said he could no more disown his (former) pastor than either the whole black community or his grandmama? He wasn’t nearly as conciliatory when it came to Trent Lott and his endorsement of Strom Thurmond’s 1948 Dixiecrat campaign at the latter’s 100th birthday party. It was nice of WorldNetDaily to pull that back from the memory hole.

Meet the new race pimp, same as the old race pimp.

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