ARTICLES
OTHERS
- Turning Point - At Least For Me
- 'That insipid, haughty, pretentious jerk uttered another one of his absurd statements about our men and women in uniform ... and in a flash my fear of Democrats and their disdain for our military services overcame any desire I had to put Republicans over my knee.'
Neal Boortz
- Jihad Is Fun! Vote Democrat!
- 'For those of you keeping score at home, John Kerry has now called members of the U.S. military (a) stupid, (b) crazy, (c) murderers, (d) rapists, (e) terrorizers of Iraqi women and children.'
Ann Coulter, Human Events
- Losing old friends
- 'Ruling out of court every possible Israeli response to attacks upon its citizenry effectively denies Israel the right to defend itself. In our rough neighborhood, nations that do not vigorously defend themselves will not long survive. I can no longer be friends with those incapable of acknowledging that simple truth.'
Jonathan Rosenblum, Jewish World Review
- Don't Vote?
- 'When it finally came to the point that I could no longer bear reading the AARP publications' constant onslaught of Democrat Party talking points, not so cleverly disguised as informative articles, I said 'Enough!''
Russ Vaughn, American Thinker
- Fake Pollgasms linked to Rats' electile dysfunction -- study
- 'The press says Democrats are really fired up this time, like never before -- I guess that's why Air America just filed for bankruptcy. First it was North Korea's nuke, then it was Air America -- that's two bombs from the Left in a week.'
World Net Daily
- Democrats' agenda found!
- 'The Crack-Cocaine Equitable Sentencing Act, sponsored by Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y. The bill would eliminate the mandatory minimum sentence for crack-cocaine convictions. Finally - a bill to start reversing the silly tough-on-crime mindset that has kept far too many crack-cocaine dealers behind bars.'
World Net Daily
- Just Why Democrats Are 'Dangerous' When It Comes To America's Defense
- 'While Democrats in Congress always assert they "support our troops," their political policies and actions have continually undermined our nation's fight to win the war on terror and defend America. Here is their national security record:'
Investor's Business Daily
- Two Shoo-Ins for NY
- ' The elections of 2006 might as well be canceled. Even though the Democrats will probably nominate two of the most controversial people in American politics, Hillary Clinton for senator and Attorney General Eliot Spitzer for governor, they will probably face no serious challenge.'
Dick Morris, NY Post
- Welfare reform here a mess, study says
Joseph Weber and Christina Bellantoni, Washington Times
- Of mice, men and in-between
Scientists debate blending of human, animal forms
Rick Weiss, MSNBC
- Paternity: Innocence Is Now a Defense
Wendy McElroy, Fox News
- How Multiculturalism Took Over America
Lawrence Auster, FrontPage Magazine
- Detroit Joins 2 Cities on Slave Disclosures
Joyce Howard Price, Washington Times
- Stifling freedom
Washington Times
- GOP eyes taking marriage from courts
Amy Fagan, Washington Times
- The Panty Jihad
Val MacQueen, FrontPage Magazine
- Campus Revolt
Lori Arnold, FrontPage Magazine
- Your Mother’s Army
George Neumayr, American Spectator
- Endangered Species
James Miller, FrontPage Magazine
- The Antidote to Academic Orthodoxy
Stephen H. Balch, FrontPage Magazine
- Newsroom conservatives are a rare breed
Randy Dotinga, Christian Science Monitor
- Hollywood@War
Catherine Seipp, National Review
- How to Defeat Jihad in America
Lawrence Auster, FrontPage Magazine
- The War on Arab Tribalism
Steven Vincent, FrontPage Magazine
- 'Day After Tomorrow': A lot of hot air
Patrick J. Michaels, USA Today
- Don't Touch That Dial?
John Fund, WSJ Opinion Journal
- Take It Like a Man
Jack Wheeler, Washington Times
- Has-been Europe
Barry Casselman, Washington Times
- Cheating the Scales
Doug Bandow, American Spectator
- Crazy-Like-A-Fox News Viewers
Ann Coulter, FrontPage Magazine
- Brainwashed
Jamie Glazov, FrontPage Magazine
- Shilling for the Campus Left
R. Albert Mohler Jr., FrontPage Magazine
- The Wages of Appeasement
Victor Davis Hanson, Wall Street Journal
- Even With Hindsight, Liberals Can't See Straight
Ann Coulter, FrontPage Magazine
- Why David Horowitz is Right About Academic Freedom
Tim Nikolai, FrontPage Magazine
- From Dunn to Dohrn: Covering Up Terrorism at the Claremont Colleges
Ami Naramor, Claremont Institute
- The Wages of Exposing the Feminist Left
Catherine Seipp, FrontPage Magazine
- Wedded to the original
Pat Boone, Washington Times
- The Anti-Patriots of Muhlenberg College
Ben Johnson, Front Page Magazine
- Smith College: Radical Feminist U
Lisa Makson, Front Page Magazine
- Teaching Campus Leftists a Lesson
James Bone, London Times
- Brave New Schools: Why Johnny is reading Islamist propaganda
- ''America does not comprehend Muslim resolve to make America Islam,' Shroder wrote. 'Suicide bombers have already demonstrated their willingness to kill and die for it.''
Bob Unruh, WorldNetDaily
- Some sobering lessons from Muslim taxi drivers
- 'Jews and Mormons do not believe that non-Jews are required to change their behavior owing to Judaism's or Mormonism's distinctive laws. Religious Muslims, on the other hand, do believe that wherever applicable, non-Muslims should change their behavior in the light of Islam's distinctive laws. And that difference is at least as important to Muslim-non-Muslim relations as the vexing issue of violent Muslims.'
Dennis Prager, Jewish World Review
- Muslim leader blames women for sex attacks
- 'It is said in the state of zina (adultery), the responsibility falls 90 per cent of the time on the woman. Why? Because she possesses the weapon of enticement (igraa).'
Richard Kerbaj, The Australian
- Reason to believe, or not
- 'Christianity and Judaism have endured two centuries of withering criticism from scientific study of their sacred texts. To perform the same function in the case of the Koran puts a scholar's life at risk.'
Spengler, Asia Times
- US vows full range of armed response
- 'In a move designed to reassure Japan and South Korea after the regime of Kim Jong-il vowed to inflict 'merciless blows without hesitation' on any countries enforcing sanctions, Dr Rice said the US would use all its military options if North Korea dared to hit out at its neighbours.'
Rowan Callick, The Australian
- Endgame
Lt.Gen. Thomas McInerney &
Maj.Gen. Paul Vallely, National Review
New campaigns, new strategies
Staying the course in Iraq
An Ultimatum: Cooperate or face the consequences
Completing the Big Picture
- MORE TERRORISM ARTICLES
- A great president for these terrible times
- 'George W. Bush may well be judged, ultimately, a great president, especially in foreign policy, especially in the war on terror. This consensus won't form for 20 or perhaps 30 years.'
Greg Sheridan, The Australian
- Opeds Count More in War than Bullets
- 'Soldiers, sailors, and airmen once determined the outcome of warfare, but no longer. Today, television producers, columnists, preachers, and politicians have the pivotal role in deciding how well the West fights. This shift has deep implications'
Daniel Pipes, Front Page Magazine
- Smugglers seen getting 'sophisticated, organized'
- 'Law-enforcement authorities along the U.S.-Mexico border are outgunned and outmanned by drug smugglers armed with automatic weapons, grenade launchers, bazookas, improvised explosive devices and state-of-the-art communications and tracking system'
Jerry Seper, Washington Times
- Bush Sets Defense As Space Priority
Marc Kaufman, Washington Post
- Immigration priorities
Washington Times
- Bush backs intelligence czar
James G. Lakely, Washington Times
- CJR's liberal slant
- 'Then, Mr. Keefer reveals his real agenda. 'Bush has taken advantage of this like no other president before him,' he asserts, contemptuously adding that 'this is how he governs.' And if the reader didn't get the point the first time, six paragraphs later he again lashes out, declaring that 'Bush's presidency has been historic' in delivering 'a brand of spin that tiptoes to the edge of out-and-out lying without making obviously false claims.' Of course, coming so soon after eight years of President Clinton, whose parsing of 'the meaning of 'is' ' will remain the standard of 'tiptoe[ing] to the edge of out-and-out lying' for generations, Mr. Keefer's assertions about the Bush White House are patently absurd.'
Washington Times
- Anybody but Bush - and then let's get back to work
- 'We know this, yet there is something about George Bush's combination of ignorance, piety and swagger that triggers a condition in progressives I've come to think of as Bush Blindness.'
Naomi Klein, The Guardian
- Raising temperatures
- 'I saw it last weekend with an audience comprised wholly of informed, intelligent sophisticates. I knew they were informed, intelligent sophisticates because they howled with laughter at every joke about what a bozo George W. Bush is.'
Mark Steyn, Washington Times
- The Left Hates Bush, Kinda Likes Kerry
Byron York, National Review
- David Brock Is Buzzing Again
Byron York, National Review
- [Ron Jr.] Reagan blasts Bush
David Talbot, Salon
- 'Bush should have died, not Reagan': Morrissey
Manchester Online
- Bush-Haters of the World, Unite!
Erin Montgomery, Weekly Standard
- Environmental Enemy No. 1?
Jonathan H. Adler & Andrew P. Morriss, National Review
- Doctorow's Malpractice
Peggy Noonan, WSJ Opinion Journal
- History lesson: GOP must stop Bush
Carl Bernstein, USA Today
- Anger Management: Dems start to realize that a campaign of hate won't beat President Bush
John Fund, WSJ Opinion Journal
- Why They Hate Him
Ramesh Ponnuru, National Review
- Richard Clarke, Action Hero
David Skinner, FrontPage Magazine
- 'But he hates Jews'
Marcus J. Goldman, Washington Times
- Commiserating With Colin Powell
George Neumayr, American Spectator
- Symposium: The Left's Attack on Bush
Jamie Glazov, Front Page Magazine
- The elusive apology trap
David Limbaugh, WorldNetDaily
- Senator Kerry, Media Darling
- 'Has any Democrat ever been accused by the mainstream media of “seizing on” some statement by a Republican, much less have bad motives imputed?'
Thomas Sowell, NRO
- Bush to Blame for North Korean Crisis, Soros Says
- 'Bush shouldn't have labeled North Korea part of an 'axis of evil,' Soros told a group of investors and academics in Seoul. The president 'aggravated the problem' by rejecting South Korea's so-called Sunshine Policy of engaging with the North, Soros said.'
William Sim, Bloomberg.com
- Knaves: Sen. Edward Kennedy, for letting everyone know how great he really is
- 'Mr. Kennedy has indeed had a long (some say distinguished, others say, well, other things) career at the center of 20th- century American politics. But for someone who has spent an entire life as a politician, you'd think Mr. Kennedy might have found a more politically savvy way to secure his place in history. Still, it could be worse. Mr. Kennedy could have asked for some real estate on Mt. Rushmore.'
Nobles and Knaves, Washington Times
- Some say constitutional provision would let Legislature pick governor
- 'Even if Republican Dino Rossi wins the hand recount of the state's extraordinary governor's race, a never-before-used provision in the state constitution could allow the Democrat-controlled Legislature to hand the election to Democrat Christine Gregoire.'
Kenneth P. Vogel, The News Tribune
- On a New High, Sharpton Hits a New Low
- 'For New Yorkers who know our most famous reverend well, watching him on display as a post-election ethical compass, representing Democratic values, is the final sick joke in a year when we thought Karl Rove already had the last laugh.'
Wayne Barrett, Village Voice
- An Open Letter from the Red States to the Blue States
- 'Those of you with a nominal understanding of Judeo/Christian principles know that Christians should feel an obligation to minister to the poor and to rescue the oppressed from the hands of their oppressors. Many of you blues feel the same obligation, but you blunder when you try to put this concept into action. You mistake government redistribution of wealth with social justice. You comfort yourselves with a belief in the good works of a bloated, inefficient federal bureaucracy. You feel free to use the government to rob Peter to pay Paul, but you fail to notice when most of the money taken from Peter never even makes it to Paul.'
Andrew Keetch
- Independent Women's Forum Denounces Racist Depictions of Dr. Condoleezza Rice in Popular Editorial Cartoons
- ''The depiction of Dr. Condoleezza Rice by Jeff Danziger, Pat Oliphant and Garry Trudeau as an ebonics speaking, big-lipped, black mammy who just loves her 'massa' is a disturbing trend in editorial cartoons,' said Michelle D. Bernard, senior vice president of the Independent Women's Forum. 'These cartoons take the racism of the liberals who profess respect and adoration for black Americans to a new level. It is revolting.''
Andrew Keetch
- Clarke Testimony Released
- 'Clarke's credibility has long been in tatters, but the final blow was delivered today when the joint Select Committee on Intelligence released the transcript of his testimony before that committee on June 11, 2002. Clarke's testimony is completely devoid of any suggestion that he delivered any warning of any kind to Rice or any other member of the Bush administration, let alone any claim that any such warning was disregarded. In fact, what is notable about Clarke's appearance before the Joint Committee is that the Bush administration was scarcely mentioned at all.'
Hindrocket, Powerline Blog
- Kitty Kelly Bush Book Rumors
- 'It reveals crooked business deals by every member of the Bush clan, including the oh-so-holy first lady, Laura "Round Heels" Bush. It reveals how former first lady Babs Bush is almost a practicing witch.'
Abe, Daily Kos
- CIA funds liberal efforts
- ''The products of the [center] have a consistent theme: They criticize the Bush administration and provide ammunition for the Kerry campaign,' said one U.S. official who has read the resulting reports and studies. This official said the academic outreach is the Counterterrorist Center's way of "buying off" criticism of the CIA and the intelligence community by providing hundreds of thousands of dollars in contracts and conferences.'
Bill Gertz, Washington Times
- Democratic double-voting
- 'According to an investigation by the New York Daily News, approximately 46,000 New Yorkers are registered to vote in both New York and in Florida, and of those voters, 68 percent are Democrats, 12 percent are Republicans and 16 percent are independent. Almost 1,700 voters that registered in both states requested that absentee ballots be sent to their homes in the other state, where they are also registered. Those numbers suggest that up to 1,000 illegal votes were cast for Al Gore in Florida. The issue is important because the Democrats continue to claim that George W. Bush stole Florida in the 2000 election. Apparently, however, it was the Democrats who were cheating.'
Washington Times
- Nobles and Knaves
- 'Knaves: The Kerry campaign, for attempting to silence the First Amendment rights of fellow Americans for pure political power'
Nobles and Knaves, Washington Times
- Press Poll
Inside Politics, Washington Times
- Ron Reagan Rips Bush in Esquire Essay
Drudge Report
- GOP Hijacked by 'Fundamentalist Wackos,' Actor Says
Marc Morano, CNS News
- Sandy Berger in trouble? Send in the media!
Larry Elder, TownHall
- Michael Moore Loses It: The filmmaker lets loose before a left-wing audience
Byron York, National Review
- Michael Moore Backpedals on Key Premise of Documentary
Marc Morano, CBS News
- Bill O'Reilly Interview with Michael Moore
Drudge Report
- Clarke Tipped in the Wrong Direction, Is warning Osama associates "taking terrorism seriously"?
- 'On March 7, 1999, Clarke called a UAE official to express his
concerns about possible associations between Emirati officials and Bin
Ladin. Clarke later wrote in a memorandum of this conversation that the call
had been approved at an interagency meeting and cleared with the CIA. When
the former Bin Ladin unit chief found out about Clarke's call, he questioned
CIA officials, who denied having given such a clearance. Imagery confirmed
that less than a week after Clarke's phone call the camp was hurriedly
dismantled, and the site was deserted. CIA officers, including Deputy
Director for Operations Pavitt, were irate.'
J. D. Hayworth, National Review
- Millennium Docs Destroyed by Berger Before 9/11 Hearings
- 'A chronological review of hearings and staff statement transcripts available on the 9/11 Commission Web site shows that the Millennium plot was not covered in any detail until public hearings in March and April 2004, more than six months after the Berger thefts.'
Carl Limbacher, News Max
- USA Today Spikes Ann Coulter Column at Convention
- 'Coulter filed her first report from Boston Sunday night, only to be told hours later that editors found it 'unusable' and 'not funny.' 'Apparently no one at USA TODAY had ever read Ann Coulter before!' Meanwhile Leftwing controversialist and Bush hater Michael Moore has free reign on the floor of the Dem convention hall -- and has been hired to write for USA TODAY at the Republican convention!'
Drudge Report
- Berger's contempt for US national security
- 'Stolen were crucial notes in the margins of these drafts which reveal the thinking and agendas of the Clinton Administration relating to the mounting terrorist threat.'
Scott Jordan, Brookes News
- Source: Berger took classified Mideast 'peace' docs
Former Clinton adviser shaped policy some believe led to Intifada
- 'I can't see how notes regarding the Israeli-Palestinian peace initiatives in the 1990s would be at all relevant to the 9-11 commission. We now have to question why he would have taken these, and in doing so, it could shed light on why he would take the documents that are the current focus of the probe.'
Aaron Klein, World Net Daily
- Pentagon memo reveals bugging
- 'When the Bush administration took over the Pentagon's beleaguered inspector general office in 2002, officials found something startling: The director's office, at some point, had been electronically bugged.'
Rowan Scarborough, Washington Times
- Michael Moore's Hate Soup
Moore Lies
- Covering up?
- 'Investigators are trying to determine why Mr. Berger improperly removed a highly classified after-action report by Richard A. Clarke... Officials said the investigation into the removal of the Clarke memorandum is expected to lead to the declassification and publication of the document. This could expose the duplicity of Mr. Clarke, who had little criticism of the Clinton administration in public.'
Bill Gertz and Rowan Scarborough, Washington Times
- Rescued: Data the Kerry/Edwards Campaign Tried to DELETE from its site!
- Google Cache ^ | 7-21-04
Free Republic
- Aladdin expels Ronstadt after political remarks
- 'Hundreds of angry fans streamed from the theater as Ronstadt sang. Some of them reportedly defaced posters of her in the lobby, writing comments and tossing drinks on her pictures. Squyres said half the audience walked out, an estimate that might have been high.'
Jerry Fink, Las Vegas Sun
- 'Yellowcake' and black marks
- 'Another high-profile John Kerry supporter was outed as a nutcase this week: Joseph C. Wilson IV, the Walter Mitty of conspiracy theorists.'
Washington Times
- Slim-Fast Cans Whoopi Over Bush Remarks
- 'We are disappointed by the manner in which Ms. Goldberg chose to express herself and sincerely regret that her recent remarks offended some of our consumers. Ads featuring Ms. Goldberg will no longer be on the air'
Fox News
- Bronx cheer for Bioshield delay
- 'More than 560 days have elapsed since President Bush proposed Project Bioshield — a critical measure for providing for the common defense. Much of that holdup was due to Sen. Robert Byrd and a couple of his Democratic colleagues.'
Washington Times
- Pentagon challenges Rockefeller on Feith hit
- 'The Pentagon is accusing Sen. John D. Rockefeller IV of distorting the intelligence work of its No. 3 civilian official, and calling on the Democrat to prove his charges or retract them.'
Rowan Scarborough, Washington Times
- Common-sense schooling
- 'The real problem is a system of schooling seemingly designed to frustrate competence. Teachers are hired, essentially for life, through haphazard recruiting processes. There is little systemic recognition for excellence. Compensation and desirable assignments are treated as rewards for longevity. Informing decisions with data is considered novel, while the very words efficiency and productivity are derided as alien.'
Frederick M. Hess, Washington Times
- Newly Formed Faith-Based Groups Lean Left
- 'Media coverage of President Bush has been largely unflattering this campaign season, but there's little indication the bad press has affected the country's view of him'
Jodi Noffsinger, Fox News
- Inside Politics
- 'Media coverage of President Bush has been largely unflattering this campaign season, but there's little indication the bad press has affected the country's view of him'
Greg Pierce, Washington Times
- Give Me a D? Reporters analyzing the election sound more like Kerry cheerleaders.
- 'The story the media may be missing this year is that the electorate is not nearly as evenly divided as it was in 2000. The success of President Bush's policies, Sept. 11 (which wiped away the claim that he didn't have a mandate to govern) and the war in Iraq have all changed the political landscape.'
Brendan Miniter, WSJ Opinion Journal
- Worse than Tom and Dan?
- ''My mother...was pretty anti-American. And so I was, in some respects, raised with anti-Americanism in my blood, or in my mother's milk at least.' That's Canadian-born reporter Peter Jennings, appearing on Letterman, in September 2002.' Wilson says in his book. 'She definitely had not proposed that I make the trip.' In fact, the Senate panel found, she was the one who got him that assignment. The panel even found a memo by her. (She should have thought to use disappearing ink.)'
Rachel Zabarkes Friedman, National Review
- Conspiracy to Win the War
- ''If you were a dyed-in-the-wool conspiracy theorist, maybe — though I doubt it — it could make sense that some omniscient puppeteer would try to schedule the unschedulable for, say, 72 hours before the election. But before the Democratic convention? For what? Bush isn't trying to edge out ER reruns in the July Nielsens. He's trying to win a second term. That doesn't happen in July.'
Andrew C. McCarthy, National Review
- Our Man in Niger: Exposed and discredited, Joe Wilson might consider going back.
- ''Valerie had nothing to do with the matter,' Wilson says in his book. 'She definitely had not proposed that I make the trip.' In fact, the Senate panel found, she was the one who got him that assignment. The panel even found a memo by her. (She should have thought to use disappearing ink.)'
Clifford D. May, National Review
- Report Disputes Wilson's Claims on Trip, Wife's Role
- 'The panel found that Wilson's report, rather than debunking intelligence about purported uranium sales to Iraq, as he has said, bolstered the case for most intelligence analysts. And contrary to Wilson's assertions and even the government's previous statements, the CIA did not tell the White House it had qualms about the reliability of the Africa intelligence that made its way into 16 fateful words in President Bush's January 2003 State of the Union address.'
Susan Schmidt, Washington Post
- Blixful Amnesia
- 'The new idea, expressed by Blix representing the decadent European left, and recently amplified by Michael Moore representing the paranoid American left, is that this existential threat [to the U.S. of WMDs] is vastly overblown.'
Charles Krauthammer, Washington Post
- Michael Moore's Hate Soup
- 'even more startling was the reaction I have heard this week from other people who saw the “documentary” and who are Republicans, conservatives or political moderates – but all well-educated.
All of them were overwhelmed by Moore’s “Fahrenheit 9/11” and said they already have decided to vote against Bush and for John Kerry. I count now about a dozen people that I would not have believed could be so affected, including one of my doctors.'
Christopher Ruddy, NewsMax
- Fifty-six Deceits in Fahrenheit 911
- 'Edward Koch: A year after 9/11, I was part of a panel discussion on BBC-TV’s “Question Time” show which aired live in the United Kingdom. A portion of my commentary at that time follows: One of the panelists was Michael Moore…During the warm-up before the studio audience, Moore said something along the lines of “I don’t know why we are making so much of an act of terror. It is three times more likely that you will be struck by lightening than die from an act of terror.”…I mention this exchange because it was not televised, occurring as it did before the show went live. It shows where he was coming from long before he produced “Fahrenheit 9/11.”'
Dave Kopel
- Some of the main points in ‘Fahrenheit 9/11’ really aren’t very fair at all
- 'the film’s basic point—that the flights represented perhaps the supreme example of the Saudi government’s influence in the Bush White House-is almost impossible to defend. Why? Because while the film claims—correctly—that the “White House” approved the flights, it fails to note who exactly in the White House did so. It wasn’t the president, or the vice president or anybody else supposedly corrupted by Saudi oil money. It was Richard Clarke, the counter-terrorism czar who was a holdover from the Clinton administration and who has since turned into a fierce Bush critic.'
Michael Isikoff and Mark Hosenball
- Inside the Asylum: Why the UN and Old Europe are Worse Than You Think
- 'When he was in England recently, Mr. Moore expanded on his unique brand of populism, saying of Americans, 'They are possibly the dumbest people on the planet... in thrall to conniving, thieving smug [expletive]. We Americans suffer from an enforced ignorance. We don't know about anything that's happening outside our country. Our stupidity is embarrassing.'
Jed Babbin, Amazon
- Moore Criticism
- 'Mr Baker's new novel, Checkpoint, features two characters who spend much of its 115 pages discussing how to assassinate President George Bush. They don't actually do the deed, or even attempt it, but the book is - according to early snippets - replete with deep-seated anger and elegantly nasty epithets hurled at both the President and his cabinet.'
David Asman, Fox News
- Michael Moore simultaneously on voter rolls in New York, Michigan
The Smoking Gun
- Koch: Moore's propaganda film cheapens debate, polarizes nation
Ed Koch, World Tribune
- Cheney Drops the F-Bomb
John Gibson, Fox News
- Where Have All The Democrats Gone?
David Horowitz, FrontPage Magazine
- The Mainstream Media and the War
Joseph J. Sabia, FrontPage Magazine
- If the Brown Shirt Fits
John Tabin, American Spectator
- Lo, the Poor Terrorist
Theodore Dalrymple, FrontPage Magazine
- The Revolution Within the Revolution
Wretchard, Belmont Club
- Democrats file anti-Nader suit
Tom Curry, MSNBC
- Rev. Moon Honored at Hill Reception
Charles Babington and Alan Cooperman, Washington Post
- Black Democrats hold heated meeting with Nader
Ted Barrett, CNN
- Unfairenheit 9/11: The lies of Michael Moore
Christopher Hitchens, Slate
- Send in the Lions
Patrick Hynes, American Spectator
- Estranged No More: The press discovers new uses for the Reagan children (except Michael, of course)
George Neumayr, American Spectator
- The War on Terror Just Got Worse
Bill O'Reilly, Fox News
- Bush Almighty
John Podhoretz and Ron Reagan Jr.
- [Ron Jr.] Reagan blasts Bush
David Talbot, Salon
- MSNBC Analyst Ron Reagan Jr. Accuses Bush of 'Dementia'
Media Research
- Director Moore to focus on [Prime Minister] Blair
- 'He has hired Chris Lehane and Mark Fabiani, two
former political advisers to Bill Clinton and Al Gore, to respond to claims that Moore doctored the facts.'
BBC News
- Nobles and knaves
Washington Times
- Death of a Salesman
Tom Carson, Village Voice
- Political cartoonist defends anti-Reagan Web tirade
Steve Miller, Washington Times
- Instant Revisionists
David Hogberg, American Spectator
- King County Jihad
Max Borders, FrontPage Magazine
- A 'Good Soldier' for the Left
Arthur Gancarski, FrontPage Magazine
- Bloggers Attack Reagan
Shawn Macomber, FrontPage Magazine
- The virulent venom of frustrated rage
Wesley Pruden, Washington Times
- Killer, Coward, Conman - Good Riddance, Ronnie Reagan
Greg Palast, Axis of Logic
- Not Even a Hedgehog: The stupidity of Ronald Reagan
Christopher Hitchens, Slate
- Tina Bopper
James Bowman, American Spectator
- Progressive Summer Camp
Matthew Continetti, Weekly Standard
- If D-Day Had Been Reported On Today
William A. Mayer, Boortz.com
- Blamin’ America first, an old line rethought, Is it 1992?
Jay Nordlinger, National Review
- Counterfeit Compassion
Gary Andres, National Review
- Reuters' Angry Iraqi
Dan Dickinson, Daily Standard
- Soros: Abu Ghraib = September 11
Byron York, National Review
- Did You Read This in Your Newspaper?
Neal Boortz
- An Attack on Bush Backfires
Byron York, National Review
- The liberal disease
Marcus J. Goldman, Washington Times
- Al Gore is a sick man
Dr. Henry I. Miller, National Review
- The L.A. Times' editor is terrified of Fox News. How pathetic
Roger Ailes, WSJ Opinion Journal
- Self-destructing Democrats
Washington Times
- Gore’s Gone Wild
Barbara Comstock, National Review
- Republicans Love It When Gore Gets Mad
Byron York, National Review
- Remarks by Al Gore
Al Gore, MOVEON.org
- Talk host: Death penalty for Bush
WorldNetDaily
- The Heckler Heckled
George Neumayr, American Spectator
- Cannes Crackpot and the Dems Mean Machine
David Horowitz, FrontPage Magazine
- Survivor groups hit for use of 9/11
Jerry Seper, Washington Times
- Michael Moore and Me
Fred Barnes, Weekly Standard
- Michael Moore Wins Palme d'Or
Fox News
- Air America's Slide Ignored by Liberal Press
Melanie Hunter, CNS News
- Pelosi won't back off Bush condemnation
Marc Sandalow, SFGate
- Jimmy's Party
Steven F. Hayward, Washington Times
- The Other Lame 'Times'
Ann Coulter, FrontPage Magazine
- Selective Indignation
Joel Mowbray, FrontPage Magazine
- Moore the Merrier
The Prowler, American Spectator
- All Hate, All the Time
Michael Goodwin, FrontPage Magazine
- Cheating the Scales
Doug Bandow, American Spectator
- The Devil Made Them Do It
Shawn Macomber, FrontPage Magazine
- Silence of the Rush haters
L. Brent Bozell III, Washington Times
- Fighting Filibusters
Manuel A. Miranda, National Review
- Fraternity Rush
Kate O'Beirne, National Review
- Democrats' attacks seen backfiring
James G. Lakely, Washington Times
- The Seeds Of a Rights Scandal In Iraq
Jimmy Carter, Washington Post
- 'Under New Management' Will no one hold Ted Kennedy accountable for his slander of the U.S. military?
Hugh Hewitt, Weekly Standard
- Political Frenzy
William Murchison, Washington Times
- Columbia U: Weak Link in the War on Terror
Sean Grindlay, FrontPage Magazine
- Hate America "Superhero"?
Michael lackner, FrontPage Magazine
- 49 Democrats Refuse to Commend Troops and Condemn Abuses
NewsMax
- Aiming for Rush
Washington Times
- Not censorship
Jay Ambrose, Washington Times
- The Crumbling of the Fourth Estate
Timothy Maier, Insight Magazine
- The Rise and Decline of Joe Wilson
Matthew Continetti, Weekly Standard
- The Worst Ex-President
Jamie Glazov, FrontPage Magazine
- Disney says Michael Moore row is 'PR stunt'
Guardian Unlimited
- Guided by God, or Guided by his Gonads?
David Horowitz, FrontPage Magazine
- The Bush 'Smear' Machine
Fred Barnes, Weekly Standard
- Slash and Bush
The Prowler, American Spectator
- Joe Wilson's Book: Questions That Need to Be Asked
Carl Limbacher, NewsMax
- UMass grad student: Tillman's not a hero
ESPN
- Hilary Clinton's Interview
Scarborough Country, MSNBC
- America Tunes Out Leftist Hate Radio
Michael P. Tremoglie, FrontPage Magazine
- Democrats rip Cheney's record, tie wife's pregnancy to Vietnam
Stephen Dinan, Washington Times
- "I loved yo' daddy!" Remembering Jian-li. What's in a name? Etc.
Jay Nordlinger, National Review
- Who can stand it?
Jay Nordlinger, National Review
- Democratic Abuse of the Academy
David Horowitz, Front Page Magazine
- Double-standard trouble
- 'Malaise' Maestro
-
When it comes to economic performance, there's no contest: Apart from the early years of the Depression, Jimmy Carter's brief tenure as president was the worst in the 20th century.
Investor's Business Daily
- Look Who's Talking
-
Apparently the man whose idea of leadership was to sit in front of a fireplace and blame everything on America's "malaise" does not consider Islamofascists turning passenger jets into manned cruise missiles and flying them into skyscrapers a direct threat.
Nor does he consider himself responsible for the chain of events that gave us not only 9/11, but al-Qaida, the Taliban, Hezbollah and a nuclear Iran and North Korea.
Investor's Business Daily
- When Former Presidents Assail the Chief
-
Nothing rattles Washington quite like a good violation of unwritten rules, especially when the violator and the violated are both presidents (past and present, respectively).
Mark Leibovich, NY Times
- Not Peanuts, but Idiot-theid
-
Jimmy Carter's provincialism is what made his the worst presidency of our lives, and with a nuclear Iran on the horizon and emboldened terrorists who, let's not block it from our memories, took down the World Trade Center towers and would easily have done more if they could. Jimmy Carter's weakness emboldened the Islamic leaders who led the Iran Revolution and Jimmy's pie in the sky, 'religious man to religious man' notes to the Ayatollah only made Iran realize the true weakness of America. It wasn't long before American hostages were taken from the embassy.
Bennett Zimmerman, Israel Net Daily
- Jimmy Carter Shielded by the Media? Of Course.
-
But this treatment of controversial Carter didn’t pass the smell test of Atlanta Journal-Constitution readers who have been stopping their subscriptions and writing letters to the editor.
sadbastards.wordpress.com
- (Idiot President) Jimmy Carter: Revolutionary War 'Unnecessary'/Iraq a 'Quagmire'
-
robably the WORST of all our former presidents, Jimmy Carter (left wing loon, who wouldn't have agreed that taking on Hitler was a good idea) said the following on MSNBC's Hardball:
The Blue Site
- Jimmy Carter once again refuses to shut up
-
The Washington Post runs a short AP item today with the following headline: 'Carter 'Disturbed' by Direction of U.S.' The headline should have been truncated to 'Carter 'Disturbed.'' Because he is.
Pillage Idiot
- Useful old idiot
-
That stellar president of the 1970’s is up to his old tricks in Germany’s Der Spiegel magazine. Unless you are Cindy Sheehan, prepare to be nauseated by this peanut-brained relic of a failed presidency who fancies himself the elder statesman of modern America.
Jeremy 'Panda Man' Weidenhof, Lone Star Times
- Useful Idiot
-
To promote sales of his sanctimonious new book, Peanut joins the hit-and-run political campaign to discredit the administration. Had he been a President with any judgment, there would not have been a 9/11.
Thomas E. Brewton, Conservative Monitor
- Jimmy Carter's devotion to human rights doesn't extend to Israel
-
While you clamor against U.S. approval of Israel's "demands" in your editorials, as if calling for the cessation of terrorist acts is somehow unreasonable, there's nary a mention of a propaganda machine that has thoroughly poisoned today's Palestinian youth and all but guaranteed another generation of bloody conflict. For a man who delights in being viewed as a moral compass, why such deafening silence?
SJackson, Free Republic
- Idiot Extraordinaire
-
Seems the Worst President in the Post Civil War Era deemed the Revolutionary War unnecessary in a conservation with Chris Matthews on CNBC’s Screwball almost two years ago.
Texas Hold ‘Em Blogger
- Useful Idiot
-
A one-term president whose legacy includes the coddling of the Iranian "revolutionaries" who took American citizens hostage for 444 days and giving away the Panama Canal, has become the darling of the left by taking on humanitarian causes. Humanitarian causes are all well and good, but Carter takes the stance of "blame America first," which is why he is extremely popular with organizations such as Amnesty International.
www.lifelikepundits.com
- A Failure As a President and an Embarrassment as a Former President
- Jimmuh was responsible for the fall of the Shah of Iran to the Ayatoilet Cockamamie and the establishment of that insane Moslem dictatorship. He thought he solved it when he cut off the U.S. from their oil. He left it to become the terrorist capital without so much as a whimper. Alexander Haig was just on Fox News - he said Jimmy Carter did more to aid the cause of radical fundamentalist Islam than any other president, first by not helping the Shah of Iran when Khomeni deposed him; second by doing nothing during the hostage crisis.
papillonsartpalace.com
- Four years after leaving the White House, Hillary Clinton plots her return
- 'She is inevitable as a candidate, but not as a president. There will be serious drawbacks and problems with her candidacy. When she speaks in a large hall she shouts and it is shrill; she sounds like some boomer wife from hell who's unpacking the grocery bags and telling you that you forgot not just the mayo but the mustard.
But there is an old paper trail, there is a record of radical statements and writings by Mrs. Clinton.'
Peggy Noonan, WSJ
- Hillary's Senate record
- 'Our friends at the National Review spotted this post-election howler in an Associated Press dispatch: 'For 2008, the presumptive leading presidential candidates are New York Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, a Northeastern centrist . . .' Recalling Mrs. Clinton's pre-senatorial work for Marian Wright Edelman's radical Children's Defense Fund and Robert Treuhaft's 'revolutionary' and Black Panther law firm, the National Review understandably responded to this evolving new line on Hillary by exclaiming, 'Whoa, whoa, whoa!''
Washington Times Editorial
- It's Bill's Library, But Hill's Campaign
- 'Events in Little Rock had less to do with a library retrospective of the Bill Clinton years than a campaign launch for the prospective presidency of Hillary Clinton. Doubt it? Then why it was Hillary, not Bill, who appeared on all the talk shows? It's his library. But it's her candidacy.'
Dick Morris, SITNEWS
- Will 2000 fund-raiser scam bite Hillary?
- 'Writes Tonken in describing the departure of the Clintons the night of the gala: 'Just before they got into the limo, I handed the president gifts from me, Stan Lee and Peter Paul: for him, a custom humidor and a handmade gold watch worth tens of thousands; for Hillary, a necklace that cost eight grand. The first lady disliked it and later sent it back.''
James Jefferson, Yahoo News
- Now or never for Hillary: Former White House adviser says Clinton won't ever be prez unless on Kerry ticket
- 'Morris says the VP spot is Clinton's for the taking, saying, 'For [Kerry] to spurn the former first lady would be to cause a schism in the party. He'll be pulling knives out of his back for the entire race.''
Drudge Report
- What was, Could have been, And what is
- 'Hillary Clinton was uniformly despised by the secret service as a whole.'
'Al Gore was the male version of Hillary Clinton.'
'Everyone in the secret service wants to be on First Lady Laura Bush's detail.'
Right Wing Troll
- Hillary's Secret War
Jamie Glazov, FrontPage Magazine
- Iran missiles sharpen aim with U.S. technology Chinese give 'ecstatic' Tehran GPS system it got during Clinton years
- 'Tehran has procured and integrated a Chinese missile navigation system into the Shihab-3 apparently based on the Global Positioning System, or GPS. In one test, the Iranians skipped a generation in technology and posed a threat to U.S. interests throughout the Middle East. '
World Net Daily
- Impulse buy?
- 'The ex-President strolled into the Alpha Omega jewelry store in Harvard Square Tuesday afternoon and, Lowdown hears, plunked down $10,000 for a stunning diamond necklace - and $20,000 more for a whole bunch of other baubles. Asked yesterday if she has seen the necklace, Hillary muttered: 'I'm not going to talk to you about that,' and walked away.'
Lloyd Grove, NY Daily News
- Masterful misrepresentations
Washington Times
- After 'My Life,' A Payback Backlash
Howard Kurtz, Washington Post
- Cheney slams Clinton as 'soft' on terrorists
- 'Those attacks killed 74 Americans and left hundreds more wounded. In one retaliation, Mr. Clinton bombed sites in Sudan and Afghanistan that later turned out to have little or no value.'
Joseph Curl, Washington Times
- POLITICS/WAR: Paralysis
- 'Clinton treated the Cole incident exactly as the current critics of the Iraq war would have treated Saddam Hussein: by giving bin Laden the benefit of every doubt, by treating it as a law enforcement matter requiring indictable evidence before one moves to protect the nation. The consequences of this approach, as we now know, were catastrophic.'
The Mad Hiberian, Baseball Crank
- Harry Potter and Bill Clinton
- 'It is startlingly instructive to see Bill Clinton seize the public limelight again immediately after the funeral rites for Ronald Reagan, to juxtapose the dignity of those rites with the deception of Mr. Clinton's book, the national outpouring of grief and admiration for Mr. Reagan with the adolescent infatuation for Slick Willie.'
Jack Wheeler, Washington Times
- Kathleen Willey: Monica Finally Gets It
Kathleen Willey, NewsMax
- My Lies
R. Emmett Tyrrell, Jr., American Spectator
- The History of Slick Willie
Paul Greenberg, Jewish World Review
- Parallel lives, parallel lies
Jonah Goldberg, Jewish World Review
- Lewinsky returns Clinton scorn
Sue Leeman, Washington Times
- Clinton Writ Small
Charles Krauthammer, Washington Post
- Clinton first linked al Qaeda to Saddam
Rowan Scarborough, Washington Times
- Bubba's Life: Huang and Riady Left Out of Latest Book
Charles R. Smith, NewsMax
- His Cheatin’ Heart
- 'As the troopers see it, Clinton behaved ungratefully and even rudely toward them after election day. 'We lied for him and helped him cheat on his wife, and he treated us like dogs,' Patterson said.
The troopers said their 'official' duties included facilitating Clinton's cheating on his wife.'
David Brock, American Spectator 1994
- Alternate Universe
Washington Post
- Clinton's Empty 'Life'
Anne Applebaum, Washington Post
- Bill's boring book of bunk
Brent Bozell, TownHall
- The Clinton legacy -- oops
Tony Blankley, TownHall
- http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa3827/is_200406/ai_n9443682
Terence Jeffrey, Human Events
- Clinton Book Weighs Failures and Successes
John F. Harris and Linton Weeks, Washington Post
- All about Bill
Debra Saunders, San Francisco Chronicle
- Clinton's Fantasy World
Don Feder, FrontPage Magazine
- Clinton's badge of honor
Rich Lowry, TownHall
- Clinton rages against Dimbleby in Panorama confrontation over Lewinsky
Christ Hastings and Charles Laurence, Telegraph
- Impeachment manager Barr set to publish rebuttal to Clinton's book
Jeffrey McMurray, Free Republic
- Bill's Self-Portrait
Weston Kosova and Michael Isikoff, Newsweek
- Clinton rages against Dimbleby in Panorama confrontation over Lewinsky
Chris Hastings and Charles Laurence, Telegraph
- Clinton still has 'heat' - but it's the Democrats who are getting burnt
Mark Steyn, Telegraph
- CBS Radio Head Orders 'Must Carry' to Stations for Clinton Book Special
Drudge Report
- President, '42' paint a portrait of praise
Bill Sammon, Washington Times
- Clinton's Memoir Ushers In Different Wave of Nostalgia
John F. Harris, Washington Post
- Clinton Poised to Claim Spotlight
Howard Fineman, Newsweek
- Democrats call in Clinton to rescue Kerry's campaign
London Telegraph
- Marc Rich Tied to U.N. Oil-for-Food Scandal
Carl Limbacher, NewsMax
- The Consequences of Leadership
James S. Robbins, National Review
- Gorelick Rosetta Stone
Scott Jordan, Web Commentary
- Clinton's Economic Espionage Led to Intelligence Failure
Charles R. Smith, News Max
- Barking Up The Wrong Tree
Michael Reagan
- Jamie's Gotta Go
Jed Babbin, American Spectator
- The Blame Game - What about Clinton?
Jonah Goldberg, National Review Online
- A tale of two books -- one critical of Clinton, one critical of Bush
Larry Elder, World Net Daily
- The Implementation of a Clinton Administration Plan
Washington Weekly, 20 Jul 1997
- It's Criminal How Al Helped Bill Win in '96
Rod Dreher, NY Post, 10 Sep 2000
- Turning Point - At Least For Me
- 'That insipid, haughty, pretentious jerk uttered another one of his absurd statements about our men and women in uniform ... and in a flash my fear of Democrats and their disdain for our military services overcame any desire I had to put Republicans over my knee.'
Neal Boortz
- Kerry's '72 Army Comments Mirror Latest
- '"I am convinced a volunteer army would be an army of the poor and the black and the brown," Kerry wrote. "We must not repeat the travesty of the inequities present during Vietnam. I also fear having a professional army that views the perpetuation of war crimes as simply 'doing its job.''
John Solomon,
- The Curse of Kerry
- 'But when someone mis-speaks, the normal human reaction is to apologize and feel a little humility. (That's spelled H-U-M-I-L-I-T-Y, Sen. Kerry.) When Kerry instead went on the attack, it only fueled the sense that he'd been caught out saying something horrendous.'
Rich Lowry, NY Post
- Senator Kerry, Media Darling
- 'Has any Democrat ever been accused by the mainstream media of 'seizing on' some statement by a Republican, much less have bad motives imputed?'
Thomas Sowell, NRO
- Sore Loser Kerry Mulls Lawsuit Against Swiftvet O'Neill
- 'Just last Sunday, in comments covered exclusively by NewsMax.com, O'Neill said that if Kerry attempted a comeback in 2008, Swiftvets and POWs for Truth would be there to expose him once again.'
NewsMax
- John Kerry's The New Soldier - online text of book Kerry won't let be reprinted
John Kerry
- Kerry's got troubles: Vietnam won't go away
- 'The Swifties campaign, which devastated Kerry in August, is just getting started, and Kerry has only himself to blame. Three weeks ago, President Bush offered Kerry a way out by suggesting that both parties move to stop soft-money 527 ads. Kerry turned the President down because his side had raised vastly more 527 money than the Republicans. This was a penny-wise, pound-foolish miscalculation of epic size. Such public pressure puts Kerry in a very awkward position. If he keeps stonewalling, people (and not just Republican people) naturally will wonder what he is hiding. If he does sign Form 180, his opponents will go over it, slowly and painfully. If they find major discrepancies, Kerry's finished. Even if they don't, the long scrutiny will insure that Vietnam remains part of the campaign right up to the election.'
NY Daily News
- Ben Barnes: John Kerry's Unbelievable Last-Ditch Weapon
- 'his bomb is an already-taped Dan Rather interview with former Texas Lt. Governor Ben Barnes in which Barnes will hint, and deceptive CBS editing will strongly imply, that during the Vietnam War the Bush family pressured him to use politics to get a young George W. Bush into the Texas Air National Guard. Barnes, facing potential charges of yet more wrongdoing, told his National Guard story in a deposition in a successful effort to politically deflect his own responsibility in this matter. In multiple re-tellings since 1999, the details of Barnes' story have changed several times.'
Lowell Ponte, FrontPage Magazine
- Yesterday's Lies: Steve Pitkin and the Winter Soldiers
- 'On the second day of the conference, Pitkin was surrounded by a group of the event's leaders, who said they needed more witnesses and wanted him to speak. Pitkin protested that he didn’t have anything to say. Kerry said, 'Surely you had to have seen some of the atrocities.' Pitkin insisted that he hadn't, and the group's mood turned menacing. One of the other leaders leaned in and whispered, 'It’s a long walk back to Baltimore.' Pitkin finally agreed to 'testify.' The Winter Soldier leaders told Pitkin exactly what they wanted -– stories about rape, brutality, shooting prisoners, and racism. Kerry assured him that 'the American people will be grateful for what you have to say.''
Scott Swett, Winter Soldier
- It's 2002 Again
- 'You know, if John Kerry weren't so darn electable, the Democrats would be panicking right now. Oh wait, he isn't and they are.'
James Tarantino, NY Times
- MORE JOHN KERRY ARTICLES
- President George W. Bush, 2004 Time Magazine Person of the Year
- 'For sticking to his guns (literally and figuratively), for reshaping the rules of politics to fit his ten-gallon-hat leadership style and for persuading a majority of voters that he deserved to be in the White House for another four years, George W. Bush is TIME's 2004 Person of the Year'
Nancy Gibbs and John F. Dickerson, Time Magazine
- Touched by Cheney, and Boustany Basks in His Glow
- 'It's hard to explain the phenomenon, but I'm a little horrified to tell you that in his way Cheney is well, a rock star.'
Sarah Whalen, Arab News
- Snow asked to stay as Treasury secretary
- 'FThe decision reflects apparent satisfaction at the White House with Mr. Snow's success at guiding the U.S. dollar lower without precipitating a financial crisis, as well as with the Treasury secretary's loyalty in the face of sharp criticism of the administration's economic policies.'
Patrice Hill, Washington Times
- Thoughts On A Second Term
- 'From Stephen Moore, head of the Club for Growth, comes a wonderful idea. Moore suggests adopting the flat tax on a voluntary basis, i.e., allowing taxpayers to enumerate their deductions and pay a higher rate or to file a flat tax at a lower rate.'
Dick Morris, SITNEWS
- Bush focuses on fixing Social Security
- 'The transition costs of weaning younger generations away from the government system is estimated to be as high as $2 trillion, but Mr. Bush said that figure pales in comparison with the $11 trillion currently listed as unfunded liabilities in the program.'
James G. Lakely, Washington Times
- Democrat Backs Social Security Overhaul
- 'McClellan's message of the day: 'There will be some up-front transition financing that will be needed to move toward a better system that will allow younger workers to invest a small portion of their own money into personal savings accounts. But it will be a savings over the current system. The current system is simply unsustainable.''
Dan Froomkin, Washington Post
- Nobles: David Brudnoy, for a life spent fighting the good fight
- 'The National Review lost a longtime contributor when Mr. Brudnoy, 64, died Thursday night of cancer. An established conservative journalist, Mr. Brudnoy was best known for his nightly Boston radio talk show, where he debated guests on everything from politics, books, philosophy and movies. For those who knew him, read him or listened to him, however, Mr. Brudnoy was also the consummate gentleman, a man of biting wit, humor and grace.'
Nobles and Knaves, Washington Times
- Some Republicans Predict Upheaval Within the Party
- 'The future of the GOP will be shaped by party intellectuals, think-tank fellows and constituencies seeking to alter the balance of power within the party, as well as by battles in Congress over spending and taxes. But added to that is the battle for the party's 2008 presidential nomination. With Vice President Cheney already ruling out a run for the presidency, there is no heir apparent.'
Dan Balz and John F. Harris, Washington Post
- Restoration Weekend: The Swift Boat Vets
- 'Nothing that John Kerry did then was challenged, and later he got rid of the fatigues and was no longer a preeminent internationally known war protestor. He traded in his fatigues for his pinstriped suits and now he was a U.S. senator. Miraculously, the same medals that I saw him, as did hundreds of other reporters and camera crews there who saw him throw over the fence were on his credenza in his new senate office. No one challenged that, no one challenges transformation from war protestor to war hero.'
Swift Boat Vets for Truth, FrontPage Magazine
- Some say constitutional provision would let Legislature pick governor
- 'Even if Republican Dino Rossi wins the hand recount of the state's extraordinary governor's race, a never-before-used provision in the state constitution could allow the Democrat-controlled Legislature to hand the election to Democrat Christine Gregoire.'
Kenneth P. Vogel, The News Tribune
- Bush's Greatness
- 'Bush's greatness is often misunderstood. He is great not because he showed America how to react to 9/11 but because he showed us how to deal with a still bigger event--the end of the Cold War.'
David Gelernter, Weekly Standard
- Text of President Bush's Speech
- 'The people we have freed won't forget either. Not long ago, seven Iraqi men came to see me in the Oval Office. They had 'X's branded into their foreheads, and their right hands had been cut off, by Saddam Hussein's secret police, the sadistic punishment for imaginary crimes. During our emotional visit one of the Iraqi men used his new prosthetic hand to slowly write out, in Arabic, a prayer for God to bless America. I am proud that our country remains the hope of the oppressed, and the greatest force for good on this earth.'
George W. Bush, Washington Post
- Sometimes a strategist just has to sit back and gasp
- 'UNTIL President Bush began his speech on the final night of the Republican National Convention, the goal of the United States' anti-terror policy was perceived by a largely supportive public as a bid to assure safety. With a rhetorical flourish worthy of the great speeches of all time, George W. Bush has transformed the war into a battle for liberty. In a speech that was at once eloquent and substantive, sensitive and dynamic, profound and familiar, Bush has risen to a level few presidents have ever reached. Sometimes a strategist just has to sit back and gasp. Occasionally, a seasoned political observer needs to realize that he has seen something extraordinary. Tonight, Bush made me feel like that. The speech satisfied every single political need. He contrasted with Kerry without appearing negative. He demonstrated emotion without pandering. He rose to a level of substantive specificity without becoming wonkish.
I voted for Gore in 2000, as a true child of the Clinton era. But I decided to vote for Bush on Sept. 12, 2001 when I saw how he handled the threat we face. I used to back Bush because he offered safety; now I support him because he summons us all to an ideal. Before he spoke, supporting Bush was a duty one owed to the fallen. Now, it is an honor.'
Dick Morris, Jewish World Review
- Little Flash - But Lots of Substance
- 'WE NEED this president. Last night, President Bush bravely took center stage in a city long considered enemy territory. He spoke plainly, if not colorfully, and with an astonishing lack of theatrics or pyrotechnics. And almost no slogans. 'Tonight, I will tell you where I stand, what I believe, and where I will lead this country in the next four years,' he declared. And then, the president did something amazing. Almost unprecedented. He kept his word.'
Andrea Peyser, NY Post
- We Were Americans
- 'The Republican Party kicked off its national convention yesterday not with an angry attack on Democrats or their standard-bearer, John Kerry, but by advancing a calm, convincing case for the re-election of George W. Bush. And what a powerful argument it was.'
NY Post Editorial
- On Target
- 'NO wonder Rudy Giuliani, Ed Koch, Mayor Bloomberg and Sen. John McCain brought the Republican Convention to its feet with their stirring pleas to fight terror and re-elect President Bush. Last night's speakers all grasped the essential reality of this year's presidential contest: If the election is about foreign policy Bush will win. But if it is about domestic policy, Kerry will prevail.'
Dick Morris, SITNEWS
- Bush Bounce A'Building
Dick Morris, SITNEWS
- Misunderestimating Bush
- 'the book is a stinging indictment of a press that is less and less content to simply report the news, favoring instead to put each story “in context.” Due to the overwhelmingly liberal nature of the fourth estate, this has amounted to freely repeating the Left’s view of President Bush’s every initiative.'
Shawn Macomber, FrontPage Magazine
- Terrorists for Kerry
- 'Ironically, the real test of American resolve will not be our willingness to stay in Iraq, but our desire to keep Bush in office.'
Dick Morris, SITNEWS
- Simon Says: One screenwriter’s political transformation
Andrew Leigh, National Review
- Rewriting Reagan
Joseph J. Sabia, FrontPage Magazine
- Archive of Ronald Reagan Articles
National Review
- Reagan’s writings
Annelise Anderson, National Review
- Reagan dies, and liberals keep underestimating him
- 'Most of the liberal establishment never did understand Mr. Reagan's popularity, much less explain it.'
WSJ Opinion Journal
- Nobles and knaves
Washington Times
- History embraces Reagan's legacy
Donald Lambro and Ralph Z. Hallow, Washington Times
- Sun sets as Reagan laid to rest in Calif.
Calvin Woodward and Jeff Wilson, Washington Times
- False memories and friends
- 'The huge amount of energy put into the attempts to defeat Mr. Reagan's nuclear modernization program — aimed almost solely at these two missiles — resulted in the rest of the strategic nuclear weapons modernization program going through Congress largely unscathed.'
Peter Huessy, Washington Times
- Margaret Thatcher's Eulogy
- 'When the world threw problems at the White House, he was not baffled, or disorientated, or overwhelmed. He knew almost instinctively what to do.'
Margaret Thatcher, David Stuff
- Simi Tough
- 'had to ask aides what behavior they felt would look appropriate.' 'It's just fiction that Kerry had any kind of relationship with Reagan.'
The Prowler, American Spectator
- Reagan Eulogy
- 'He excelled in professions that have left many others jaded and self-satisfied, and yet somehow remained untouched by the worst influences of fame or power.'
Dick Cheney, Free Republic
- Reagan: The Greatest President of My Lifetime
Oliver North, Fox News
- The 'Long Goodbye' is Over
Michael Reagan, FrontPage Magazine
- Conservatives now realize Reagan was really 'right'
Ralph Z. Hallow, Washington Times
- Daughter Tells of Reagan's Last Moments
Ben Berkowitz and Jill Serjeant, My Way
- Clinton was Reagan’s ratifier
Dick Morris, The Hill
- You Are Now Everyone's Hero
Edward I. Koch, News Max
- The 'great-souled man'
Jack Wheeler, Washington Times
- Reagan Rediscovered
Paul M. Weyrich, American Spectator
- Reagan Seen Plain
Michael Ledeen, National Review
- Ronald Reagan
Peggy Noonan, Time Magazine
- A Lesson in Backbone
Stanley Kurtz, National Review
- A Great Gentleman
R. Emmett Tyrrell, Jr., American Spectator
- Let Bush Be Reagan
Frank J. Gaffney Jr., National Review
- Ronald Reagan, R.I.P.
Gleaves Whitney, National Review
- Funnyman Reagan
Doug Gamble, National Review
- President Reagan Changed Me
Tammy Bruce, FrontPage Magazine
- Defeating Global Jihad: Reagan Showed the Way
Robert Spencer, FrontPage Magazine
- Our Revolution
Ronald Reagan, National Review
- Reagan’s Leadership, America’s Recovery
Margaret Thatcher, National Review
- The Republican Party & the Conservative Movement
Ronald Reagan, National Review
- Making Our Best Days Possible
Steven F. Hayward, National Review
- A Man Apart
Peter J. Wallison, National Review
- The Reagan of History
Mackubin Thomas Owens, National Review
- No Accidental Leader
Lee Edwards, National Review
- Reagan vs. Fear
Peter Schweizer, National Review
- Between Him and the Kids
Peter Robinson, National Review
- Covering the Gipper
Fred Barnes, Weekly Standard
- Reagan's Greatness
William Kristol, Weekly Standard
- The Times vs. Ronald Reagan
Matthew Continetti, Weekly Standard
- The Reagan Legacy
Robert L. Bartley, WSJ Opinion Journal
- It Was Twenty Years Ago Today
Ronald Reagan, WSJ Opinion Journal
- A Time for Choosing
Ronald Reagan, WSJ Opinion Journal
- An Optimist's Legacy
George F. Will, Washington Post
- Sagging GOP Rebuilt in His Image
Dan Balz and Mike Allen, Washington Post
- Actor, Governor, President, Icon
Lou Cannon, Washington Post
- Reagan upbeat in face of illness
Washington Times
- Nancy Reagan stood by husband on dark journey
Washington Times
- Legacy: Tax cuts, end of U.S.S.R.
Ralph Z. Hallow and Donald Lambro, Washington Times
- James Baker on 'Fox News Sunday'
Fox News
- 'A Great Man, A Political Giant'
J. Jennings Moss, Fox News
- World grieves loss of Reagan
CNN
- 'The Boys of Pointe Du Hoc'
Ronald Reagan, Reagan Library
- Reagan's Echo In History
George Will, Newsweek
- A Daughter's Remembrance: The Gemstones of Our Years
Patti Davis, Newsweek
- Ambuscade . . .
- 'FEMA is not an agency of first responders. It is not the agency responsible for bringing people bottles of water and trays of fresh food, or transporting them out of harm's way. It also has zero law enforcement authority, or personnel.
These first-responder jobs are the responsibility of local and state government -- city police and firemen, city transportation and emergency services personnel, state police, and ultimately the state National Guard.'
Peter Ferrara, Washington Times
- Pork Barrel Projects
- 'The paper says much of the funding has been spent not on flood control, but on lawmakers' pet construction projects, including a brand new $750 million canal lock in New Orleans unrelated to flood control.'
Brit Hume, Fox News
- Setting the Record Straight
- 'The governor is a control freak who won't give up her National Guard.
The mayor is best suited for leading the preservation hall clarinet and coronet band at an old-fashioned funeral.
But it is not the president's job to be the national nanny for basket case cities who need their diapers changed.'
John Gibson, Fox News
- Political Issues Snarled Plans for Military Help After Hurricane
- 'While combat troops can conduct relief missions without the legal authority of the Insurrection Act, Pentagon and military officials say that no active-duty forces could have been sent into the chaos of New Orleans on Wednesday or Thursday without confronting law-and-order challenges.
But just as important to the administration were worries about the message that would have been sent by a president ousting a Southern governor of another party from command of her National Guard, according to administration, Pentagon and Justice Department officials.'
Eric Lipton, Eric Schmitt, Thom Shanker, NY Times
- Multiple failures caused relief crisis
- 'The breakdown of the relief operation in New Orleans was the result of multiple failures by city, state and federal authorities.'
Paul Reynolds, BBC News
- An Unnatural Disaster: A Hurricane Exposes the Man-Made Disaster of the Welfare State
- 'The man-made disaster is the welfare state.'
Robert Tracinski, Intellectual Activist
- Was President Bush Forced to Use the Insurrection Act?
- 'Instead of asking why the Democratic leaders of Louisiana failed the people, these sites post disgusting pictures of floating bodies with the message: “George Bush did nothing.” The truth is, the Democratic governor wouldn’t allow Bush to do anything. That floating body belongs to Governor Blanco. She is the one who “did nothing.”'
Barbara J. Stock, Chron Watch
- Deadly Bureaucracy
- 'There have already been a number of instances in which an overly inhibitive bureaucracy prevented an appropriate response to the disaster. For example, on Wednesday of last week a company called my office. With only three hours before rising waters would make the mission impossible, they were anxious to send a rescue helicopter for their stranded employees. They wanted to know who would give them a go-ahead.
We could not identify the agency with authority. We heard that FEMA was in charge, that the FAA was in charge, and that the military was in charge. I went in person to talk with a FEMA representative and still could not get a straight answer. Finally we told the company to avoid interfering with Coast Guard missions, but to proceed on its own. Sometimes, asking for forgiveness is better than asking for permission.'
Bobby Jindal, WSJ Opinion Journal
- Blame Amid the Tragedy
- 'And there is definitely a time for accountability; but what isn't fair is to dump on the federal officials and avoid those most responsible--local and state officials who failed to do their job as the first responders. The plain fact is, lives were needlessly lost in New Orleans due to the failure of Louisiana's governor, Kathleen Blanco, and the city's mayor, Ray Nagin.'
Bob Williams, WSJ Opinion Journal
- The Big Boo Crowd Hisses Kanye West
- ''The boos were thunderous and lasted for much of his number,' reports the BOSTON GLOBE.'
Drudge Report
- First lady: Charges that racism slowed aid 'disgusting'
- ''Their housing was more vulnerable, and that's what we saw and that's what we want to address in our country.''
CNN
- Democrats' anti-Bush petition also seeks political contributions
- 'In recent days, Republicans hit back by accusing Democrats of trying to use the human tragedy for political gain. The letter, the GOP said Thursday, was proof.
'It's a disgrace to exploit Hurricane Katrina to raise political funds,' said Brian Nick, spokesman for the National Republican Senatorial Committee.'
Susan Jones, CNS News
- Dependence on Government, Not Racism, Hurting Black People, Pastor Says
- ''The senator must not be aware of all the updates that we were providing you all, because I cannot imagine that he would engage in such personal attacks,' Bush spokesman Scott McClellan said. 'I'd just assume that he is not informed of everything we were doing.''
Bill Sammon and Stephen Dinan, Washington Times
- A Gathering Storm for the Media
- 'There is a fetid stink in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, and it’s not coming just from the fouled waters flooding New Orleans. It also wafts from the putrid reporting of the disaster by the mainstream media.'
Jon Ham, Carolina Journal Online
- Congress OKs $51.8 billion
- 'Congress yesterday passed a $51.8 billion emergency package to keep the Federal Emergency Management Agency from running out of money, but both Democrats and Republicans said the administration must be accountable when it comes back for the next installment.'
Stephen Dinan, Washington Times
- New Orleans ignored its own plans
- 'The city of New Orleans followed virtually no aspect of its own emergency management plan in the disaster caused by Hurricane Katrina.
New Orleans officials also failed to implement most federal guidelines, which stated that the Superdome was not a safe shelter for thousands of residents.'
Audrey Hudson and James G. Lakely, Washington Times
- Don't blame only feds:
Crime rate, inept pols leveled New Orleans before the storm
- 'Let's take a break from the joy of Bush bashing to reveal the dirty little secret of New Orleans: Its local government deserves an F for its planning and response to Katrina. And one other thing: The New Orleans police force would be a joke if it weren't a disgrace.'
Michael Goodwin, NY Daily News
- Ghost Plan for a Ghost Town
- 'But it turns out that emergency-preparedness officials in New Orleans did have a plan, and they did think to use buses to evacuate the city before a major hurricane. They just decided not to fully implement it as Plan A.'
Chris Regan & Bryan Preston, National Review
- The Mayor Who Failed His City
- 'Charged with so heavy a responsibility, Mayor Nagin punted, then passed the buck. The National Hurricane Center called Nagin Saturday night asking him to evacuate New Orleans, and President Bush also begged him to get his people to safety. As mayor, the final decision was Nagin's. He was expected to issue such an order 48 hours before the storm made landfall; however, the storm touched down and the levees gave way less than 48 hours after his proclamation.'
Ben Johnson, FrontPage Magazine
- Ray Nagin: School Buses Not Good Enough
- 'Turns out, Nagin turned his nose up at the yellow buses, demanding more comfortable Greyhound coaches instead.'
Carl Limbacher and staff, NewsMax
- Officials Warned Residents 'You'll be on your own'
- 'In scripted appearances being recorded now, officials such as Mayor Ray Nagin, local Red Cross Executive Director Kay Wilkins and City Council President Oliver Thomas drive home the word that the city does not have the resources to move out of harm's way an estimated 134,000 people without transportation.'
Drudge Report
- New Orleans Didn’t Just Go Nuts -- It’s Been Nuts
- 'The storm may have triggered the violence, but it did not cause it. What we saw in New Orleans was what happens in America’s most murderous city when the criminals realize that all the cops have left.
It wasn’t desperation, or insanity, or protest. It was New Orleans, without police.'
Mac Johnson, Human Events Online
- Governor Blanco Piddles While New Orleans Burns
- 'Governor Blanco has displayed throughout this entire catastrophe seems a greater concern for politics than people. I am sure the governor made some hacks at the DNC very proud with her anti-Bush tirades while displaying all the virtues of an inept parish Police Juror.'
Mike Braham, BayouBuzz
- Would-be rescuers cool their heels
- 'Since Friday, they have been sitting tight at the luxury hotel with members of five other teams of specialists from California, Nevada and Washington state – about 500 people all diverted to Dallas on the way to the Gulf Coast.
There they have watched television reports, itching to help the stranded victims of Katrina but ordered by FEMA officials to stay idle.'
Jason Trahan, Dallas Morning News
COLUMNISTS
BLOGS
WEBSITES
PRODUCTS
BOOKS
Unfit for Command : Swift Boat Veterans Speak Out Against John Kerry
John E. O'Neill, Jerome R. Corsi |
Reckless Disregard: How Liberal Democrats Undercut Our Military, Endanger Our Soldiers, and Jeopardize Our Security
Robert Patterson |
American Evita: Hillary Clinton's Path to Power
Christopher Andersen |
The Official Handbook of the Vast Right Wing Conspiracy
Mark W. Smith |
Michael Moore Is A Big Fat Stupid White Man
David T. Hardy and Jason Clarke |
Misunderestimated: The President Battles Terrorism, John Kerry, and the Bush Haters
Bill Sammon |
The Real Jimmy Carter: How Our Worst Ex-President Undermines American Foreign Policy, Coddles
Dictators, and Created the Party of Clinton and Kerry
Steven F. Hayward |
The Connection : How al Qaeda's Collaboration with Saddam Hussein Has Endangered America
Stephen F. Hayes |
Bush Country : How Dubya Became a Great President While Driving Liberals Insane
John Podhoretz |
Hillary's Scheme : Inside the Next Clinton's Ruthless Agenda to Take the White House
Carl Limbacher |
The World According to Gore
Debra J. Saunders |
The Right Man : The Surprise Presidency of George W. Bush
David Frum |
When I Was a Kid, This Was a Free Country
G. Gordon Liddy |
The Enemy Within: Saving America from the Liberal Assault on Our Schools, Faith, and Military
Michael Savage |
Madame Hillary: The Dark Road to the White House
R. Emmett Tyrrell Jr., Mark W. Davis |
Treason
Ann Coulter |
Brainwashed : How Universities Indoctrinate America's Youth
Ben Shapiro |
Spin Sisters : How the Women of the Media Sell Unhappiness --- and Liberalism --- to the Women of America
Myrna Blyth |
Slander: Liberal Lies About the American Right
Ann Coulter |
High Crimes and Misdemeanors: The Case Against Bill Clinton
Ann Coulter |
Hell to Pay: The Unfolding Story of Hillary Rodham Clinton
Barbara Olson |
The Case Against Hillary Clinton
Peggy Noonan |
We Will Prevail: President George W. Bush on War, Terrorism and Freedom
George W. Bush, Peggy Noonan |
When Character Was King: A Story of Ronald Reagan
Peggy Noonan |
Arrogance: Rescuing America From the Media Elite
Bernard Goldberg |
A National Party No More: The Conscience of a Conservative Democrat
Zell Miller, et al |
Legacy: Paying the Price for the Clinton Years
Rich Lowry |
Dereliction of Duty: The Eyewitness Account of How Bill Clinton Endangered America's Long-Term National Security
Robert Patterson |
Deliver Us From Evil: Defeating Terrorism, Despotism, and Liberalism
Sean Hannity |
Hating America: The New World Sport
John Gibson |
Endgame: The Blueprint for Victory in the War on Terror
Thomas McInerney, Paul E. Vallely |
Losing Bin Laden: How Bill Clinton's Failures Unleashed Global Terror
Richard Miniter |
Rewriting History
Dick Morris |
Off With Their Heads: Traitors, Crooks, and Obstructionists in American Politics, Media, and Business
Dick Morris |
Journalistic Fraud: How The New York Times Distorts the News and Why It Can No Longer Be Trusted
Bob Kohn |
Useful Idiots: How Liberals Got It Wrong in the Cold War and Still Blame America First
Mona Charen |
The French Betrayal of America
Kenneth Timmerman |
Preachers of Hate: Islam and the War on America
Kenneth Timmerman |
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