Pretending The Union Money Doesn’t Exist
By: Dan McLaughlin (Diary) | October 22nd at 05:30 PM |
Desperate Democrats have been hyperventilating for the past month over money being spent by corporate and other groups, notably the Chamber of Commerce and Americans for Prosperity, to run campaign commercials. To conservatives, running commercials to attempt to persuade voters in advance of an election is known as “free speech,” and turnabout is fair play after corporate money went heavily for Obama in 2008, but | Read More »
Today in Washington – September 22, 2010
By: Brian Darling (Diary) | September 22nd at 11:30 AM |
The House has 15 suspension votes scheduled for Wednesday. The Senate will continue debate on the motion to proceed to S.3454, the Department of Defense Authorization bill, even though cloture failed yesterday. Tomorrow, the Senate is expected to take up a motion on the DISCLOSE Act, S.3628. This is the same unconstitutional bill that received only 57 votes to shut down debate on July 27th. The current expectation is that the House and Senate | Read More »
Marc Thiessen’s Courage and the GOP Establishment’s Betrayal
By: Brian Darling (Diary) | September 21st at 04:30 PM |
Marc Thiessen of the Washington Post has written an excellent Op Ed titled “Jim DeMint’s courage and Lisa Murkowski’s betrayal.” I highly recommend you read the whole piece. Thiessen wrote in the Post yesterday: The knives were out for Jim DeMint in the Senate last week, as Republicans laid into the South Carolina senator for supporting Tea Party favorite Christine O’Donnell over Rep. Mike Castle | Read More »
Ezra Klein of the Washington Post Maligns Founding Fathers
By: Brian Darling (Diary) | September 3rd at 06:40 PM |
Do progressives believe in States’ Rights and the idea of Federalism? Not Ezra Klein of the Washington Post. During a discussion today about the Filibuster sponsored by the American Political Science Association, and shown on C-SPAN, Ezra Klein made a very radical assertion about the issue of States’ Rights and one that should worry conservatives who treasure the idea of federalism.
QotD, Savor the Irony Edition.
By: Moe Lane (Diary) | August 29th at 03:30 PM |
This is from Thursday’s WaPo, and it’s part of an article about how liberals feel apathetic and disinterested and vaguely dismayed about how everything’s turned to excrement since… err, January 2009*. WHICH IS OF COURSE A COINCIDENCE. And you’re a racist to even suggest otherwise, of course. Still, it’s apparently not salad days for progressives:
Obama Earmarks $1 Billion in Stimulus Money for Company in Illinois
By: Brian Darling (Diary) | August 6th at 10:15 AM |
The biggest earmark in American history has been doled out to a company in Illinois, the President’s home state, in the name of green jobs. The President’s $862 billion Stimulus plan has been an abysmal failure. It provided states and localities with billions in bailout moneys, funded wasteful projects like the Monkey cocaine study at Wake Forest and given false hope to Americans that the President has | Read More »
Tags:
Air Liquide Process & Costruction,
Ameren Energy Resources,
Babcock & Wilcox,
Clean Air Taskforce,
Department of Energy,
Dick Durbin,
Earmark,
FutureGen,
FutureGen Alliance,
Inc,
President Obama,
Steven Chu,
stimulus,
Tom Coburn,
Washington Post,
Wyoming Business Report
Obama Stimulus Money to Study Stimulus
By: Brian Darling (Diary) | August 5th at 04:00 PM |
The Coburn-McCain report titled Summertime Blues is full Stimulus projects to promote the Stimulus and ObamaCare. This report is a must read for all conservatives who care about our fiscal future. If President Obama is willing to spend your tax dollars on how monkeys react under the influence of cocaine, he is willing to squander your tax dollars on any and all government waste. The left is | Read More »
Tags:
Coburn-McCain report,
Greg Sargent,
Inc,
Ketchum Inc,
Palladian Partners,
Plum Line,
Princeton University,
Recovery.gov,
Rice University,
stimulus,
Summertime Blues,
University of Michigan,
University of Texas,
Washington Post
Today in Washington – August 3, 2004
By: Brian Darling (Diary) | August 3rd at 10:40 AM |
Anti gun activist Elena Kagan’s nomination to the U.S. Supreme Court hits the Senate floor today. Ironically, this is the same day that the Washington Post reports that a federal judge in Virginia refused to dismiss a challenge to ObamaCare’s mandates. This case is going to the U.S. Supreme Court, yet many Senators are not willing to put up a real fight before this left wing extremist is | Read More »
Does the Washington Post Have a Conflict of Interest in its Editorials?
By: Erick Erickson (Diary) | July 30th at 12:34 PM |
If you are one of those people who believes there is no such thing as a coincidence, you’ll have to ask if the Washington Post is pushing one of its editors’ spousal agendas. Reuters reported a while back that the Federal Trade Commission was considering ending “pay for delay” practices with generic drugs. Basically, when a generic drug manufacturer is ready to come on the | Read More »
Ezra Klein of the Washington Post Urges Democrat’s Engage in “Power Grab”
By: Brian Darling (Diary) | July 28th at 10:03 AM |
Yesterday, in the Washington Post, Ezra Klein argued for Democrat Senators to use their power to abolish the filibuster. Ironically, Ezra Klein in 2005 argued that the same tactic when used by Republicans was a “power grab” and an abuse of power. Place Klein’s Washington Post column of 2010 next to the Klein column of 2005 and one might conclude that Klein is a partisan hack. | Read More »
Washington Post Plans to Out Companies and Individuals Doing Intelligence Work
By: Erick Erickson (Diary) | July 16th at 10:11 AM |
This morning I received this memo from the Office of the Director of National Intelligence. In it, the ODNI advises its “industry partners,” that is those corporations and individuals who do work to assist the security of the country, that the Washington Post is planning on outing them. Early next week, the Washington Post is expected to publish articles and an interactive website that will | Read More »
Today in Washington – July 14, 2010
By: Brian Darling (Diary) | July 14th at 11:00 AM |
Thank you President Obama. We couldn’t have done it without you. The Conservative movement is back and strong as ever. Liberals and Progressives are in tears. Keep up the good work, Mr. President. More on this issue below the fold. The House will vote on H.R. 1722, the Telework Improvements Act, and 6 suspension bills. The Senate is scheduled to continue work on H.R. 5297, TARP, Jr., and | Read More »
Today in Washington – June 18, 2010
By: Brian Darling (Diary) | June 18th at 11:00 AM |
Not much going on today in Washington after a big day of grilling for the low key CEO of BP Tony Hayward yesterday in the House. Just like the Celtics defense melted down in the 4th quarter collapse last night against the LA Lakers in game 7 of the NBA finals, final passage of the Tax Extenders bill melted down in the Senate and consideration of | Read More »
This Week in Washington – June 14, 2010
By: Brian Darling (Diary) | June 14th at 10:15 AM |
BP CEO Tony Hayward and other leaders of top oil companies will testify this week before members of the House Energy and Commerce Committee. President Obama has stated that he would have fired Hayward if he were in charge of BP and Members of Congress are expected to treat Heyward as the whipping boy for the Gulf crisis. Hayward will face some tough questioning this week. Committee members will want | Read More »
Tags:
BP,
CQ,
DISCLOSE Act,
Joe Lieberman,
John Kerry,
Jr,
National Journal,
START Treaty,
tarp,
Tony Hayward,
Washington Post
Why I Can’t Take Dave Weigel Seriously
By: Erick Erickson (Diary) | May 26th at 03:10 PM |
Unlike a lot of my friends, I really don’t have a problem with Dave Weigel. He is what he is. Referred to the Washington Post by Ezra Klein as someone competent to cover conservatives (a bit like Lenin making staffing decisions at the Wall Street Journal for someone competent to cover capitalists, or setting up Mearsheimer and Walt as the heads of the NYT’s Israel | Read More »