May 11, 2008
By Thomas E. Brewton
New Orleanians born and bred in the welfare-state seem honestly believe that they are not required to do anything to help themselves. A large number of people, most of whom apparently are residents of New Orleans, have favored me with four-letter-word denunciations of The god That Failed New Orleans. A common allegation was that I had written that New Orleans deserved its fate. No one, however, cited specifics, for good reason: I wrote nothing to that effect. For example:
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My 6, 2008
 By John W. Whitehead
Bill O'Reilly: This is the most fun interview you've ever done, I know it is. I can just tell.
Hillary Clinton: I was going to say it's the most fun interview you've ever done.
O'Reilly: It is. Well, I don't know about that.
Clinton: Come on. Get on the record.
O'Reilly: No, I interviewed Cher one time, and that was just a blast.
Clinton: That must have been really fun.
O'Reilly: That was great.
Clinton: Yes.
O'Reilly: Senator, thanks for taking the time. We really appreciate it.
Clinton: Thanks a lot, Bill.
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May 9, 2008
By Frank Salvato
Now comes news that George McGovern has called for Hillary Clinton to withdraw from the Democrat’s primary race. Pardon me for my raised eyebrow but how much of a fool would someone have to be to take campaign advice from the man who got slaughtered by Richard Nixon? Losing an election by a landslide really shouldn’t qualify someone to dispense political advice unless it’s how to deliver a concession speech without looking bitter.
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By Vasko Kohlmayer
FrontPageMagazine.com | Thursday, May 08, 2008
A recent survey on the environment found that seventy percent of people worldwide think that the planet is running out oil. Only less than one quarter believe that there is enough of it to keep it as a primary source of energy. Petro pessimism runs especially high in the United States where a full two thirds think that the point of depletion is within sight.
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May 8, 2008
Max Schulz
A celebrated green economy produces pollution elsewhere, ongoing power shortages, and business-crippling costs.
Rancho Seco was once a nuclear plant generating over 900 megawatts of electricity; today, its solar panels produce just 4.
In January 2007, Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger stood before the California legislature in Sacramento and delivered his fourth State of the State address since his improbable 2003 election. It was a rhetorical tour de force that would win him widespread acclaim. “California has the ideas of Athens and the power of Sparta,” said Schwarzenegger. “Not only can we lead California into the future; we can show the nation and the world how to get there.”
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