Read it.

Read it.

Read it.

No, it’s not from a tabloid.

Read it.

Read it.

Spiderman, here we come.

Read it.

Read it.

And that’s just so old-fashioned. It’s almost embarrassing to live here.

Steve Sailer is always worth reading.

The typical NBA player makes millions of dollars and has a two digit IQ.

Read it.

Of course. Nobody believes in such outmoded concepts as “treason”, anyway.

Read it.

Those who wish to put government in charge of their lives should read & heed.

Read it.

I am not making this up.

Read it.

Read it.

Ya think?

Read it.

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

Read it.

I could use another little Ice Age, if for no other reason than to shut up AlGore.

Read it.

Stuff Referenced

* Having Black Friends
* Being Offended
* Barack Obama
* Farmers Markets
* Diversity

Read it.

And it seems like forever.

Read it.

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

Read it.

Read it.

Oh, boy.

Read it.

Let’s all get bamboo floors and feel good about ourselves for being trendy and saving the planet.

That is, if we can afford it. It’s not cheap being green.

Is there an environmental quandary that’s been keeping you up at night?

If so, get a life.

Read it.

Or, at least, one of the handwringers at Slate magazine thinks so.

The underlying reasons for Bell dominance are Washington politics and the economics of natural monopoly. Some markets, because of the sheer costs of being a player, tend toward either a single firm or a small number of firms. Infrastructure and utility markets are the classic examples: bridges, plumbing, and electric systems. Everyone hoped and thought the wireless market would be different. But it’s not, in part because of well-meaning policies. “Fair” spectrum auctions cost billions and thereby create the conditions of natural monopoly, over time making the industry a one- or two-horse show.

You’d think that those who were aghast at monopolies would point that attitude at the government, the fons et origo of monopoly. But they never do.

Read it.

Good luck with that.

Read it.

I hate moving crap when I’m watching TV.

Read it.

Read it.

Well, it couldn’t hurt….

Read it.

Which would be more entertaining?

Read it.

The Surge must be working.

But there was a furious reaction from some members of the Islamic community which is already antagonised by the Scandanavian nation’s role in a cartoon scandal involving the Prophet Mohammad.

Bunch of sore losers.

Read it.

Read it.

An entire article proceeding from a false premise — typical for Slate. The point is that the economy isn’t that bad, and ordinary people (unlike, say, thumbsucking pseudo-journalists) realize that and behave accordingly.

And they get paid for this stuff. I should have such a job.

Read it.

Police enforcing the law. What a concept.

Read it.

And this differs from the other 6,000 years of Chinese history how?

There is nothing new under the sun — it’s just that the names are changed to deceive the dim-witted.

Anne Applebaum brings up an interesting point.

I hate to put it so crudely, but — European newspaper reporting to the contrary — racism is not unique to the United States.

Ross Douthat is almost always worth reading.

Eliminate terrorism and nuclear weapons, and you’ll still die. Do away with poverty, clean up the environment, and ensure a fairer distribution of the earth’s resources, and you’ll still die. Find a cure for AIDS, and not only will you still die, but so will everybody you’ve cured.

Read it.

You can make a mainframe from the things you have at home.

Read it.

The olive rustlers appear to be better at harvesting the fruit than professional pickers.

I’ll bet branding them is the hard part.

Read it.

Read it.

We may have seen the Year of the Pig fully celebrated in accordance with the Chinese calendar for the last time. References to pigs were banned in China’s television advertising in 2007, the official Year of the Pig, to prevent offending the Muslim population. In Taiwan citizens were put on notice about using ‘pig’ postage stamps for mailings to Muslim countries or recipients.

Read it.

Read it.

The Chinese won’t take them back.

They may be crazy but they’re not stupid.

Read it.

The sustainable PC runs Windows, consumes just 27-watts of power and has “upgradable components that slide out without the need for tools.”

Read it.

In April, the Marines signed up 2,233 recruits, beating their monthly goal by 142 percent, a level that far exceeds any other military service.

Marines have always been good at breaking things.

“I don’t have to sell the Marines. They know what they want when they step in the door.”

Read it.

I guess all that “innocent until proven guilty” doesn’t live in Britain any more.

Read it.

Read it.

Guess who it hurts most? That’s right — Flyover Country.

Read it.

I mean, that stuff was just SO yesterday….

Read it.

Strictly forbidden.

Read it.

Sen. John D. Rockefeller IV (D-W.Va.), chairman of the Select Committee on Intelligence, set out to provide the official foundation for what has become not only a thriving business but, more important, an article of faith among millions of Americans. And in releasing a committee report Thursday, he claimed to have accomplished his mission, though he did not use the L-word.

But if you actually read the report, you find something entirely different.

But dive into Rockefeller’s report, in search of where exactly President Bush lied about what his intelligence agencies were telling him about the threat posed by Saddam Hussein, and you may be surprised by what you find.

In other words, as with many Democrat-run “official” reports, they can’t lie about the evidence, but they can lie about what the evidence shows, in the sure and certain knowledge that nobody who counts will Read The Whole Thing and catch them out.

Who was it said that it’s impossible to underestimate the intelligence of the American people?

Read it.

Note that, when it comes to their own comforts, Congress gives all the socialist rhetoric a pass and goes with what actually works. Would that they felt the same about their nominal constituents.

Read it.

This is the sort of thumbsucking “journalism” that pervades the Washington Post.

A pair of psychologists recently evaluated hundreds of employees at a large North American university that was in the grip of painful change. The researchers wanted to find out whether there were factors that explained why some employees successfully weathered the transition and reengaged with their jobs, while others spiraled into cynicism and exhaustion — the classic signs of burnout.

No doubt the latter read and believed all the doom-and-gloom that outlets such as the Washington Post keep pounding them with. And, of course, “a large North American university” is a really representative sample of the population.