Yesterday, Eric Fuller, one of the victims of last week’s shooting in Tuscon, blamed Sarah Palin, John Boehner, Glenn Beck and Sharron Angle for the tragedy. Today he was arrested for making a death threat to a local Tea Party leader.
People find the most interesting ways to justify something that is obviously wrong.
Bipartisan seating at the State Of The Union is a pointless act of political theater. Then again, so is the State Of The Union Address itself.
The American public still has a totally unrealistic view of what it will take to get the Federal Government’s fiscal house in order.
Information made public by Wikileaks appears to have played a role in sparking the protest movement that has brought down the President of Tunisia.
It’s Lee-Jackson Day again in Virginia, and, once again, I find myself wondering why the South continues to honor a dishonorable legacy.
Factions on the right and left continue to charge one another with trying to politicize the Tucson murders. They’re now nitpicking the memorial service.
There appears to be bipartisan support for repealing one of the most egregious tax rules in last year’s Affordable Care Act
One columnist argues that Sarah Palin’s response to the Arizona shootings mark the end of whatever political future she might have had. He’s probably correct.
Kay Bailey Hutchison will not run for re-election to the U.S. Senate.
Palin’s “blood libel” speech continued to keep here in the conversation about Tucson, and not in a positive way.
Despite anecdotal evidence debunking global warming, 2010 was another record year for warm temperatures.
After five days of nonsense, President Obama’s address in Tucson last night struck exactly the right tone.
I’m blogging Mark Levin’s Conservative Manifesto. Here’s part one…
America’s foremost tax foe has weighed in on the Afghanistan War debate.
