July 13, 2007
Jobs Americans won't do

A Florida farmer is paying more than $200,000 because he was paying his American citizen workers less than his foreign-born employees. Kenneth Hyatt, today's Idiot of the Day.

Read More
July 12, 2007
The Haditha incident

The past two days have returned a couple of conflicting takes on what happened Nov. 19, 2005, in the Iraqi village of Haditha. Lt. Col. Paul Ware, in a report released Tuesday, urged that charges of murder against Lance Cpl. Justin Sharratt be dropped. In a written report, Lt. Col. Paul Ware said the evidence […]

Read More
July 12, 2007
Some SiCKO photos

You can find some photos of that famous Cuban health care system that Michael Moore won't show you here. Don't be fooled by the lies of the left.

Read More
July 10, 2007
Reporters' workload

In a piece that offers some advice to the New York Times on their Iraq reporting, the Boston Herald's Jules Crittenden makes some observations about reporters and the staffing of some major metropolitan papers. No less than four reporters worked on this article. That looks like about one phone call each. Most of what I’ve […]

Read More
July 10, 2007
Point and laugh

The Politico has an inside baseball story about ethics/earmark reform in the Senate. Those of you who follow Porkbusters and those issues will find the story interesting because it appears that the Democrat-led Senate is trying to outsource its rules to the House. However, today we point and laugh at Jim Manley, spokesman for Senate […]

Read More
July 10, 2007
Lots of Explosions

Just got back from seeing the latest installment in the "Die Hard" series of films, "Live Free or Die Hard." It's the first of the films to be rated PG-13, largely due to a massive reduction in the number of four-letter words. Yes, there's the infamous Yipee Ki Yay line, but it isn't followed by […]

Read More
July 9, 2007
Sinead O'Connor

Christianity Today has an interview with artist Sinead O'Connor. I found the following two responses "interesting." Are you a Christian? O'Connor: Yeah, by birth and by culture. This is what we call a "no." But O'Connor apparently has watched some of those televangelists. What does Jesus mean to you? O'Connor: I've had a lot of […]

Read More
July 9, 2007
Glutton for punishment

I made the mistake of reading this New York Times editorial on the nomination of Dr. James Holsinger to be surgeon general. I just want to make two points. First, the title: "A Nominee's Abnormal Views." The "abnormal" apparently applies to the belief that male-female sexual relationships -- you know, the kind that can actually […]

Read More
July 9, 2007
They're both vigilantes

Set aside the negative connotation of the word "vigilante" for a moment. The Minutemen -- a group whose goals I generally support -- get a lot of flak in the mainstream media for their border watchdog efforts. Compare the coverage of the Minutemen to the coverage of this organization and see if you can see […]

Read More
July 9, 2007
Who knew?

I'm just as surprised as everyone else to discover that the first New York Times public editor, Daniel Okrent, would turn out to be the the toughest, most critical and most honest of the Times ombudsmen. I make this note in the wake of Sunday's column by new ombudsman Clark Hoyt. John Hinderaker over at […]

Read More
1 30 31 32 33 34 69
[custom-twitter-feeds headertext="Hoystory On Twitter"]

Calendar

December 2024
M T W T F S S
 1
2345678
9101112131415
16171819202122
23242526272829
3031  

Archives

Categories

pencil linkedin facebook pinterest youtube rss twitter instagram facebook-blank rss-blank linkedin-blank pinterest youtube twitter instagram