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The World of Doorman-Priest tells of conservatives who target a Muslim community in Britain for protests. Muslims in Bradford respond to the provocation with yawns.
Gwendolyn Barry with New Global Myth recalls her life as a cab driver and offers a new perspective on the latest hate violence, this time against a Muslim cabbie.
Slant Right's John Houk suggests that "Islamophobia" is an out of date leftist term. Some of us object to painting a group or religion as evil because of examples of evil members. But John knows Muslims are evil because he has examples of evil Muslims. You know, I warned John of the dangers of lead in drinking water, but he wouldn't listen. See what happens? Fortunately, there are no other conservatives who think like that. Right?
Right. Chuck Thinks Right notes that Jerry Springer likes Obama and, with Chuck logic, concludes that those who like Obama must be Jerry Springer. You know, I warned Chuck's momma of the dangers of home schooling, but she wouldn't listen. See what happens?
David Everitt-Carlson of The Wild Wild East Dailies in Vietnam concludes America is based on illusions. I dunno. I think of them as unrealized dreams.
Ned Williams at WisdomIsVindicated notes that Bush campaign manager Ken Mehlman has acknowledged that he is gay. Ned draws an ambiguous conclusion.
James Wigderson is shocked to see a union activist endorse Senator Russ Feingold (R-WI) because she is a registered lobbyist. Working people are a special interest, you know.
Manifesto Joe of Texas Blues is in awe at Republican preoccupation with a Presidential vacation.
Nancy Hanks at The Hankster gets into southern blues with the late Stevie Ray Vaughn.
Tim McGaha at Tim's Thoughtful Spot develops a fascinating look at history as he crunches numbers from the 1860 census.
Have a safe weekend. Pray for someone in pain. A jobs bill would be good about now.
James Wigderson illustrates why the rest of us refer to him as Mister James Wigderson SIR with a brief analysis of a local race that includes insights on why local primaries are hard to predict, how Republican traditions are becoming displaced, and how over-the-top campaigns can backfire. Mister James Wigderson SIR is a remarkably gifted writer, but he is devoutly conservative. Tragically, this makes it difficult to swing him over to the dark side.
Jack Jodell at THE SATURDAY AFTERNOON POST turns his razor sharp analytical scalpel on GOP luminary Congressman Paul Ryan. Ouch! Thank you, sir. May I have another? Ouch!
The spiritual World of Doorman-Priest explains one hidden meaning behind a brief, important part of the Lord's Prayer.
RANDOM THOUGHTS has eclectic views on about everything. I like his point on religion, in which he seems fairly tolerant of Bible thumpers like me.
Ned Williams at WisdomIsVindicated has an interesting objection to the way Harry Reid formulates faith and politics. Ned is usually wrong, but often thoughtful. Worth the read.
It's okay to read Slant Right's John Houk, but don't forget to wash your hands right after. He attacks Imam Feisal Abdul Rauf as a "fake moderate" (truth here and here) and includes a diatribe on the Terrorist Mosque (sic), Ground Zero Mosque (sic), and 911 Mosque (sic). Sick.
The Lawyer at MadMike has the answer to NYC Mosque concerns.
Chuck Thinks Right reacts to atheists offended by crosses honoring slain state troopers. Offended enough to bring suit.
Manifesto Joe of Texas Blues talks about the difference between weather and climate, and about the difference between Senator James Inhofe (R-OK) and intellect.
Tim McGaha at Tim's Thoughtful Spot notes, with video, the approaching finale of the space shuttle.
Gwendolyn Barry with New Global Myth is still down on President Obama, and introduces a video narration of a recent brief incident at Wounded Knee involving Black Hawk helicopters.
Nancy Hanks at The Hankster says a lot of independent voters really don't like wedge issues.
Gwendolyn Barry with New Global Myth is extremely ticked at the state of ObamAmerica and enlists a video song to help express it.
MadMike's TheLawyer talks thoughtfully about a possible religion of the scientific future. I dunno. Had some appeal, but still struck me as "May the gravity be with you."
Tim McGaha at Tim's Thoughtful Spot mentions the most knowledgeable aircraft guru in the solar system and his space flight successors. Tim always finds ways to make hi-tech interesting.
Ned Williams at WisdomIsVindicated ponders what Democrats will do in South Carolina's Senate race. (Hint: lose).
Nancy Hanks at The Hankster ponders nightmares, movies, and political beliefs.
Max's Dad ponders how fate transformed Levi Johnston into the luckiest slacker on the face of the earth.
Slant Right's John Houk targets Obama for sending the leader of the proposed NY Islamic center abroad on goodwill tours, possibly unaware that it is a continuation of a Bush initiative with the same fellow. John is not much on research. He just knows he's right.
MyCue at RANDOM THOUGHTS considers the conservative proposition that freedom of religion applies to everyone but Muslims.
Chuck Thinks Right slams a legislator for wishing death on Sarah Palin. Fellow resigned: an excellent career move.
James Wigderson's article on a Wisconsin Democratic power grab will make a lot more sense to readers who are armed with the knowledge that DNR means Department of Natural Resources. Glad to help out.
Jack Jodell, friend of the working blogger, at THE SATURDAY AFTERNOON POST fact checks a TV ad by Fred Thompson.
The World of Doorman-Priest researches a story about how an Iraqi militant is told off and discovers it is completely bogus. False witness in service to a forgiving God.
Manifesto Joe of Texas Blues explores proposals by a growing number of Republicans to abolish Social Security.