Archive for April, 2009
Miss California Carrie Prejean is new ad opposing gay marriage
Wonder if Perez Hilton is now sorry he called Carrie Prejean first a bitch and then the C-word?
Nope and he doesn’t care if Carrie cuts this ad against gay marriage either. But, just as in California’s Proposition 8 the vile and profane reaction to folks supporting traditional marriage will sink the homosexual’s cause even further.
And, Carrie?
She is laughing all the way to the bank.
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Day By Day by Chris Muir April 26, 2009 – Hilton Checks Out
Does the New Miss USA Favor Gay Marriage?
Perez Hilton Retracts Apology Calling Miss California a B*tch Says He Really Meant C- Word Anyway
Perez Hilton Demonstates Why He is a BIGOT
Technorati Tags: Carrie Prejean, Perez Hilton, Gay Marriage
Tags: Carrie Prejean, Gay Marriage, Perez Hilton
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Day By Day by Chris Muir
Wasn’t that Obama press conference last night a snoozer?
I think the Washington Press Corps is afraid to ask the President a serious question, lest he mock or humiliate them. And, what about the New York Times’ softball questions?
So much for hard-hitting journalism.
Looks like celebrity press coverage for “The One.”
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The Day By Day Archive
Technorati Tags: Day By Day, Barack Obama
Tags: Barack Obama, Day By Day
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Slow Joe Plagiarizing Biden l ets the cat out of the bag regarding swine or H1N1 flu.
Vice President Joe Biden said Thursday that he would not recommend taking any commercial flight or riding in a subway car “at this point†because swine flu virus can spread “in confined places.â€
““I would not be, at this point – if they had another way of transportation – suggesting they ride the subway,†Biden said on NBC’s “Today†show.
That contradicted more restrained advice from President Barack Obama and the federal government, and could hurt tourism during a recession.
The administration said a clarifying statement is forthcoming.
Good ol’ Joe.
Out of the mouth of babes………comes the truth – not Obama Administration spin.
Flap bets there is a clarifying statement as the airlines and hotel industry start to crash.
Here is the video:
Technorati Tags: Joe Biden, Swine Flu
Tags: Joe Biden, Swine Flu
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"That wasn't me," President Barack Obama said on his 100th day in office, disclaiming responsibility for the huge budget deficit waiting for him on Day One. It actually was him — and the other Democrats controlling Congress the previous two years — who shaped a budget so out of balance.
And as a presidential candidate and president-elect, he backed the twilight Bush-era stimulus plan that made the deficit deeper, all before he took over and promoted spending plans that have made it much deeper still.
Obama met citizens at an Arnold, Mo., high school Wednesday in advance of his prime-time news conference. Both forums were a platform to review his progress at the 100-day mark and look ahead.
His assertion that his proposed budget "will cut the deficit in half by the end of my first term" is an eyeball-roller among many economists, given the uncharted terrain of trillion-dollar deficits and economic calamity that the government is negotiating.
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I pretty much concur with Kathryn, but would observe, if Tom Ridge is determined to return to public office, why must he seek a Senate seat? Why must he jump into a primary where there's already an experienced candidate with a great fundraising network and strong grassroots support?
(To put Kathryn's response in a manner Ridge is familiar with, picture a color-coded chart, and I'd put her ire somewhere between "elevated" and "severe.")
Gov. Ed Rendell is term-limited. The only Republican who has set up an exploratory committee for the gubernatorial race is Rep. Jim Gerlach.
Or why not go back to his old House district and knock off freshman Democrat Kathy Dahlkemper?
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Meanwhile, in Virginia, Republican Bob McDonnell continues to lead all Democratic challengers, with his lead ranging from 5 to 12 percentage points. Closest is southerner Creigh Deeds; farthest back is Brian Moran. Terry McAuliffe leads the primary poll, and trails McDonnell, 46 percent to 39 percent.
Polling in this state has been pretty consistent — McDonnell is almost always in the low to mid-40s, Democrats are almost always in the low to high 30s.
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I do not believe that the United States should have a policy of using waterboarding to extract information from captured combatants in the Global War on Terror (GWOT). Let me explain why.
Any decent socie
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North Korea threatened Wednesday to conduct nuclear and missile tests and start an uranium-enrichment program in addition to its existing plutonium-based one, unless the U.N. apologizes for criticizing its recent rocket launch, dramatically raising its stake in the worsening standoff over its atomic programs.
Pyongyang's Foreign Ministry said in a statement the country "will be compelled to take additional self-defensive measures" unless the U.N. Security Council apologizes immediately. "The measures will include nuclear tests and test-firings of intercontinental ballistic missiles."
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Congressional Democrats turned up the pressure on the Obama administration Tuesday to start a criminal investigation by a special counsel into harsh interrogations of terrorism suspects.
It would be a conflict of interest for President Barack Obama's Justice Department to investigate lawyers from the Bush administration, even though they no longer work for the government, Democrats on the House Judiciary Committee said.
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Similarly and contrarianly, I wonder if today’s Arlen Specter party switch, this time to the president’s party, won’t end up being bad for President Obama and the Democrats. With the likely seating of Al Franken from Minnesota, Democrats will have 60 seats in the Senate, giving Obama unambiguous governing majorities in both bodies. He’ll be responsible for everything. GOP obstructionism will go away as an issue, and Democratic defections will become the constant worry and story line.
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The LEFT and Democrats like to portray the GOP as a regional only party but it just NOT so. Look at the map above of the Obama victory over McCain just a few months ago.
Jim Geraghty does the analysis.
Discussing the 2010 elections for the House of Representatives with David Freddoso and Mark Hemingway earlier today, we noticed that the “the Republican Party is becoming a regional party” argument is nonsense — even though it’s widely repeated.
The AP, today: “With Sen. Arlen Specter’s switch to the Democrats, the Republican Party is increasingly at risk of being viewed as a mostly Southern and solidly conservative party, an identity that might take years to overcome.”
Er, no. The South amounts to 44 percent of the Republican House delegation, which means 56 percent has to come from somewhere else.
And that’s just looking at House districts. Examine these charts from CQ. McCain won 193 of the nation’s 435 congressional districts, including 49 that split their tickets to elect Democrats to the U.S. House. There are currently 178 Republicans in the House of Representatives. So a total of 227 House districts voted for either McCain, or a Republican House member, or both — in what everyone would agree was a fantastic year for Democrats.
Even if Republicans won every House seat in the South they would only have 131 seats — leaving 96 other districts across the country.
Even in their shrunken minority, Republicans hold 19 House seats in California, eight in Ohio, seven in Michigan, seven in Illinois, seven in Pennsylvania, five in New Jersey, five in Missouri, three in Minnesota, three in New York, three in Washington state, and the one seat in Delaware.
And it works in the reverse, too — Democrats actually represent more House seats in Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Virginia and North Carolina than Republicans. Neither party is as regional as conventional wisdom suggests.
Let’s look at Flap’s Congressional district that was won by Obama last November:
Yet, long-time incumbent GOP Represenative Elton Gallegly won by a comfortable 16 points in a down GOP year.
The LEFT and Democrats like to blow smoke and hope it catches fire.
Now, the GOP does have a New York and New England problem but not one that marginalizes the national party.
Sorry, Democrats.
Technorati Tags: GOP, Democrats, Elton Gallegly
Tags: Democrats, Elton Gallegly, GOP
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The United States economy shrank at an annual rate of 6.1 per cent in the first quater of 2009.
The U.S. economy shrank at an annual pace of 6.1% in the first quarter — almost as much as it did in the fourth quarter of 2008, according to a government report Wednesday.
The drop was much worse than expected. According to economists surveyed by Briefing.com, expectations were for a drop of 4.7% in gross domestic product, the broadest measure of the nation’s economic activity.
The first quarter decline was the second biggest drop recorded in 26 years, behind only the fourth quarter reading. GDP fell 6.3% in the last three months of last year.
The analyses of the economy are all over the place. But, after massive amounts of government spending and debt by the Obama Administration, there appears to be little improvement.
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