Sunday Linkaround

Not much time to post this weekend, but here's some good reading in lieu of reading something here.

OpiniPundit: I bet a lot of you -even conservatives - didn't see this. I've been admittedly busy, but I didn't.

The Scratching Post:  We'll find the money somewhere.  Never mind the "of course it's this bad" reaction you'll have, the really question is how do we fix this mentality.

Capitalist Preservation captures the video of Hans-Hermann Hoppe on how to debate Paul Krugman.  I've featured Hans-Hermann Hoppe on the Saturday Learning Series here.

Bluegrass Pundit: a heartening story about the 4th Amendment that is only missing the happily-ever-after of the government learning a lesson from it.  This or something like it, will happen again.

Conservatives For Congress: Senator Ted Cruz on the rebirth of conservatism.

Right Wing News:  Information as a contaminant.

Blog de King Shamus: Republican governor Scott Walker is packing a big...budget surplus.

Captain Ranty: Deniers were right all along.

RightSpeak: Winner take all or not?

Miscellany

He doesn't post as much as he used to, but Mean Ol Meany is still worth reading.

Pundit Press - Bush mocking.

Commonsense and Wonder: Low info voters outed.

Some great reading from around that webophere thing

Some great recent reading in the links below.

No, you didn't save the auto industry Mr. President.  From the Cato Institute

Full Metal Patriot has a logical take on the Democrats' We Belong All to the Government insanity.

Elizabeth Warren truth exposed at Legal Insurrection

Line of the week is at Capitalist Preservation.

The first in a long line of fact checking the Clinton speech: Job creation?  From The Foundry

HuffPo not happy with God. Via RWN.

What??? King Shamus has gone bi-partisan for the Democrats.

Clinton apologizes for his speech. I guess it wasn't Castroesque enough. Via Diogenes Middle Finger

I've been 'wondering' why there haven't been a ton of state polls since the RNC convention. Virginia Right 'wonders' a little bit further and more specifically.

Linkage

It's the first day of my vacation (my second week-long vacation this summer) and I'm going to be busy all weekend working on a project for work.  Why? I'm the person in the best position from a knowledge and design perspective to keep the project moving forward and if I don't keep the momentum up, it very likely could falter.  While I could pick it up when I got back, there are deadlines and a week of slowdown is something we can't afford.  Taking ownership, accountability and taking responsibility, that's a good thing, right?  Anyway....