Enemy of the Week
Enemy of the Year
12.27.02 @ 4:07PM
No surprises here, though imagine the surprises they have in store for us.
No surprises here, though imagine the surprises they have in store for us.
The Congressional Black Caucus is mighty displeased by her shabby treatment of Rep. Bill Jefferson.
The year 2002 wasn't good to those hoping to age gracefully. What does 2003 have in store?
The best part of the year starts the day after Christmas.
Liberal efforts to deny the existence of liberal media bias appear most prominently in major newspapers crammed with liberal opinion.
Bill Cody, Bob Byrd, McAuliffe, Hillary, Kerry, Buffett et al.
Will the Clintons join in asking Senator Byrd quietly to resign his office before the Republicans break out in full cry against his latest act of racial callousness?
On a cold winter day the most famous man in the world exited the stage in character.
Democrats set their sights on Dr. Clean. Also: Anything left for Lott?
A decorated war veteran with no use for the military, for starters. What kind of commander in chief would he make?
Alastair Sim in the 1951 adaptation set the standard. Plus: The N.Y. Times demonstrates why it is destined to remain an unredeemable Scrooge.
Never listen to what people say. Observe, rather, what they do.
And last, and at all points in between. But can Republicans survive now that they're really in control? Plus: Gallic insults. And much more.
The deal with Lott and his removal. But has Senator Frist met Congressman DeLay?
Democrats busily tracing the modern Republican Party's origins to the KKK and slave traders might want to recall their own Bolshevik roots.
They are who we are, as the activities associated with Christmas remind us each year.
Peace and Islam. Farewell Trent Lott and Patty Murray. Think Walker Percy. The Fighting French. Plus lots more.
The Democrats say Obamacare opponents are a mob. Are they right?
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