Watch it.

Read it.

I’m sure this wasn’t intended to be funny … but it is. A great idea, of course. There ought to be a law that politicians have it tatooed on their foreheads.

Read it.

At least in Britain. Don’t tell Angelina Jolie.

Read it.

Now, if they were foreign spies, they could just read the New York Times.

Read it.

There’s still a remnant of sense left in Britain.

Come to Texas, Tony Singh.

Read it.

And watch the video. You’ll be glad you did.

We’ll save you a handcart.

Steve Sailer is keeping track, just in case you were wondering. I know I was.

Read it.

Wouldn’t surprise me.

Read it.

No party is immune to corruption.

Read it.

Democrats: The Oxymoron Party

Read it.

Read it.

You’d think that by now the Israelis would have refined the necessary techniques for dealing with terrorists.

Read it.

And of course somebody will have to apologize.

Apparently she wasn’t convicted of being a witch, but of pretending to be a witch. Even though the spirit she conjured up revealed a secret that nobody there could have known.

Read it.

Democrats have principles except when then can profit by surrendering them.

Read it.

That’s the problem with these political fringe policies — the people who put them in place aren’t the people who wind up suffering from them.

Steve Sailer is always worth reading.

Read it.

Read it.

Primitive religion meets modern science.

Would you want one of these people working on you?

Read it.

No indication as to whether he wanted a Camel.

Read it.

1. Thank God you don’t live in Britain.
2. Without eternal vigilance, it could happen here.

Read it.

Not if that “real world” includes feminists and other identity-politics weenies.

Read it.

Depends on your priorities, I suspect.

Read it.

Has AlGore been traveling again?

Read it.

Read it.

No word on whether they help prevent heart attacks, like cats.

On the other hand, if a mechanical dog is sufficient to cure your lonliness, perhaps a less expensive solution, like a Pet Rock, would do as well.

Read it.

Libertarians are nothing if not consistent. Of course, one can say the same about conspiracy theorists.

Read it.

All your nightmares about Microsoft validated.

Your challenge: Find a Microsoft employee who’s a Republican. (Hey, if it were easy, anybody could do it, right?)

Read it.

In short, parents are correct to think that they can change their children. Their mistake is to suppose that the change will endure. Instead of thinking of kids as lumps of clay that parents “mold,” we should think of kids as plastic that flexes in response to pressure – and springs back to its original shape once the pressure goes away.

So I guess the solution is to press harder.

Read it.

Congress, however, still sees votes to be bought, so they’ll be behind the curve for a while yet.

Read it.

Damned foreigners.

People are down on Drudge because of it.

Read it.

Languages such as German, Spanish, Swedish, or Italian are also acceptable, but are considered to be poor substitutes (especially Spanish). At the time of writing, it is still considered expert-level white person behavior to have white children speaking Asian and African languages.

Read it.

If Obama shows up one day without a hand, well….

Inside Politics.

Inside the Beltway.

Inside the Ring.

Read it.

Another chapter in the eternal struggle….

Read it.

Is nothing sacred any more?

Read it.

A celebrity with a clue? How did that happen? Doesn’t she know that Bush is Hitler?

Read it.

We have the technology.

Read it.

Now that’s just sad.

Read it.

I’m certainly glad they think so. I wish I were as confident.

Read it.

Markets arise even where you don’t want them to.

Read it.

 It’s a pretty good idea because when you have jokes that aren’t that great and music that isn’t that great, you can mix them together and create something that will entertain white people.

Read it.

You know who you are.

Up until this point, white people were consuming most of their water in the form of expensive bottles like Fiji, Aquafina and Dasanai. To this day, many white people continue to get their water in this fashion, and it is important to be aware about how your choice of water can say a lot about who you are.

Read it.

 The world is complicated, but how did “complication” turn from an undeniable reality to a desirable goal? Shouldn’t scholarship seek to clarify, illuminate, or — egad! — simplify, not complicate? How did the act of complicating become a virtue?

A good question. And probably complicated.

Lileks ponders the Starbucks experience.

Lileks is not afraid to ask the Big Questions.

Read it.

Huh. They actually are good for something. Who knew?

Read it.

Read it.

Read it.

The Hog takes a stand.