Ronald Reagan would spin in his grave.
Continue reading New START Treaty in place, will the Teabaggers block it?
Daily Archives: November 22, 2010
How Christians Do Education
Morals, values, and integrity. And sex-for-tuition.
Parkway Christian School
307 Sawdust Rd
The Woodlands, TX 77380
281-367-4674
Click here to apply for admission.
2006 Anti AGW Report Plagiarized
From USA Today:
An influential 2006 congressional report that raised questions about the validity of global warming research was partly based on material copied from textbooks, Wikipedia and the writings of one of the scientists criticized in the report, plagiarism experts say.
Review of the 91-page report by three experts contacted by USA TODAY found repeated instances of passages lifted word for word and what appear to be thinly disguised paraphrases.
Obama forces gay visitation policy. This is an unmitigated good thing.
There is no down side to this, and viewing it s a political move is cynical and unacceptable.
From the White House:
Earlier this year, President Obama called on the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) to create new rules for Medicare and Medicaid hospitals that would allow patients the right to choose their own visitors during a hospital stay. The Presidential Memorandum instructed HHS to develop rules that would prohibit hospitals from denying visitation privileges on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, or disability.
Today, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) has issued that rule – a rule that will let patients decide whom they want by their bedside when they are sick – and that includes a visitor who is a same-sex domestic partner. The rule presents an important step forward in giving all Americans more control over their health care.
Continue reading Obama forces gay visitation policy. This is an unmitigated good thing.
Why the Minnesota Gubernatorial Recount Matters Nationally
The recount process for the Minnesota Gubernatorial Race starts this week. The national political significance of this recount is simply not as great as the Senatorial recount two years ago. That recount determined the balance of power in Washington, sort of. It also determined the insertion into the Senate of someone clearly destine by his own abilities and energy to be one of the great ones, Al Franken, and the removal of someone clearly shown by his own actions to be one of the embarrassing ones, Norm Coleman.
Continue reading Why the Minnesota Gubernatorial Recount Matters Nationally