Monthly Archives: October 2010

“It’s not that I oppose reciting the Pledge,” Bill Scheurer said. “I opposed having my actions that evening being dictated by a mob.” Perhaps the “mob” will remember on election day. Front Page

By Debra Saunders “Political correctness can lead to some kind of paralysis, where you don’t address reality,” Juan Williams observed rather prophetically on Bill O’Reilly’s show Monday night, before he made the comments that got him fired from his assignment … Continue reading →

Peanuts Peanuts Oct 24, 2010 Front Page

By Diana West Since mum really is the word, I picked up on only one pro-war conservative rejoinder to Brokaw’s recent comments. Writing online at Contentions, former Bush White House official Peter Wehner offered his explanation for radio silence on … Continue reading →

By Jonah Goldberg As far as I am aware, no one has asked President Obama a simple question: If your philosophy is so great, how come the countries that have embraced it for generations are so much poorer than us? … Continue reading →

By Argus Hamilton Chile’s delegation to the United Nations sent a message thanking the world for its support rescuing the miners last week. It provoked some. Chile’s president specifically thanked Jesus, Great Britain and U.S. private enterprise–the entire anti-Obama coalition. … Continue reading →

By Ken Blackwell Conservatives in Congress need to move quickly to staunch the flow of blood, literally, in our military. The Fort Hood shootings proved convincingly that political correctness is lethal. Army Chief of Staff Gen. George Casey ran to … Continue reading →

By Michelle Malkin My column today is a rejoinder to Maureen Dowd’s plaintive wail about Republican Mean Girls in the NY Times on Sunday. I’ll take a GOP mama grizzly who wants government to leave you alone over a Democrat … Continue reading →

By Arnold Ahlert The way the world actually is underscores the fatal conceit of multiculturalism: if all cultures are equally viable, then why are we witnessing massive movements of people away from some countries and cultures towards other ones? Why … Continue reading →

By Cal Thomas The question thrown in the face of tea party activists and other conservative Republicans when they talk of cutting spending is, “Where would you cut?” Read Front Page