. . . Wednesday April 16, 2008
It’s not that surprising that a Pope would lead away from secularism. But sometimes it almost sounds as if Richard Dawkins is writing these speeches as a parody.
The issue of the sex scandals came up. Doesn’t look like anyone asked about Bernard Law and what he’s doing in Italy when he should be in San Quentin.
A few recent polls have suggested that if John McCain selected Condi Rice as his Veep, that ticket would beat any combination of Clinton-Obama.
Let that soak in for a second.
The American electorate rarely surprises on the downside, but this could be an exception. Rice helps a ticket?
This should remove any doubt you may still cling to that voting and merit are in any way related.
As was aptly explained on a recent episode of Maher, Rice could easily be viewed as both the worst NSA and the worst SoS in decades.
I guess two wrongs can make a right.
. . . Sunday April 13, 2008
My wife and I just returned from a week away from it all in Maui. Her major reflection following our week of family time was the following:
“For the most part your brain works pretty well, but there are few parts that need to be rewired.”
For the record, she now denies using the qualifier, “a few.”
. . . Monday April 7, 2008
The controversial Mark Penn is out at the top of Hillary’s campaign:
Friday, he acknowledged he had met with the Colombian ambassador to the United States earlier in the week in his role as Burston Marsteller’s chief to discuss the pending U.S.-Colombia trade pact, which Clinton has criticized on the campaign trail…
Penn said Friday that Clinton’s opposition to the U.S.-Colombia pact, which the Bush administration is trying to push through Congress, “is clear and was not discussed” during his meeting with the ambassador. And Clinton spokesman Mo Elleithee said Penn’s meeting was “not in any way done on behalf of the campaign.”
Holding this type of behavior against a campaign strategist is the like being mad when a prostitute fucks someone else. Give me a break.
. . . Saturday April 5, 2008
So the political world is all abuzz because we found out that the Clintons have brought in more than a hundred million since Bill departed the White House.
Yeah, whatever. Call me when you’re making Jay-Z money.
. . . Friday April 4, 2008
Setting a new polling record for this particular question, 81% of respondents to a NY Times poll indicated that they believe the nation is on the wrong track.
Here is the breakdown of the other 19%.
6% thought the pollster said “right” track.
5% still have a more than one team alive in their NCAA tournament brackets.
4% had just been fucked by an attractive stranger.
3% think Jay Leno is laugh out loud hilarious.
1% are still hanging on to their Webvan and Kozmo stock certificates, “just in case.”