I hate to spring two linkfests on you in a row but that’s about all I have in me at the moment:

• Tiger notGeorge examines Islamic suicide bombers.

• I knew Michele couldn’t stay away from politics long–she has a James Carville action figure on prominent display.
• Kate McMillan has gone to the dogs.
• Rob Tagorda explains why the Bush team is pushing the Woodward book.
• Sean Hackbarth has a House of Ketchup. Sadly, it’s outliving the Duck Hunt.
• Amanda Butler challenges Andrew Sullivan’s math.
• Jeff Quinton takes an early look at the college football schedule.
• Terry Oglesby looks at Wal-Mart in Japan.

Some stuff people are saying:

• Steve Bainbridge reiterates his view that Martha Stewart was technically guilty of the charges she was convicted on but that the charges should not have been brought. I agree.

• Mark Hasty notes that, if Martha Stewart and Kobe Bryant just acted honorably, they wouldn’t be in such a mess, anyway. I agree with that, too.
• Kevin McGehee is having categorical fun.
• Glenn Reynolds has perhaps the longest post in the history of InstaPundit. Read the whole thing.
• Jeff Jarvis laments the fact that Tony Blair is defending George Bush’s policies much better than George Bush.
• Bryan S. warns of the improper preparation of peanuts and okra.

Some posts worth taking a look at:

• Stephen Bainbridge has a good breakdown of the membership of the WMD panel.

• He has also consumed several bottles of wine in the last couple of days.
• Venomous Sub Doc has this week’s Snark Hunt.
• Kathy Kinsley advocates man skirts.
• Chris Lawrence may delink people who haven’t linked him.
• Michele Catalano has finally decided to vote for Bush. And she didn’t even see the show.
• Michael J. Totten has some intriguing thoughts on foreign policy and the election.
• Steve Verdon has a lengthy analysis of John Kerry’s job creation plan. It even has a chart!
• Dean Esmay on Camile Paglia and sex.