Sunday Reading

Reading.  Good stuff.

Some quality reading for Sunday, is linked to below.  Reading is never a bad thing, as long as you read with both an open mind AND a healthy dose of skepticism and questioning of the absolute veracity of what you read.

NOW What?  Jerry Brown gets the endorsement of the National Organization of Women despite unflattering comments out of the Brown campaign against his opponent Meg Whitman.  As much as I dislike Nancy Pelosi, I would never consider using that type of language to describe her.  Clueless would suffice.

Lest Republicans think a few tax cuts will keep the people happy, King Shamus suggests they think again.

Meanwhile, Paul is still frustrated over Democrat "stupidity" (his word, not mine.  I'm sticking with clueless...).  Bottom line, he catches a number of liberal obfuscations (that's lies for those of you who are clueless).  You gotta love Paul, he's not afraid to word things how he really feels about them.

Rasmussen is predicting that the GOP will win 55 seats in the House.  Hello 1994.  What's interesting is the Clinton campaign for Clinton that seems to be underway. Are the Clinton's using Obama's distance from the electorate as an excuse for a primary challenge in 2012?  Bill Clinton lost 54 seats in 1994.  I guess he felt he should have faced a Democrat primary challenge in 1996.

Nancy Pelosi, as An Ol' Broad points out, is the Queen of Clueless (see, I told you that was the worst I'd say). Full Disclosure: I have called her uncool too.

SecularStupidest ponders Constitutions and those who usurp them.  An interesting comparison involving China's Constitution.

Janeane Garofalo in hiding?  Come on out and call us racist idiots again. Please. Sorry, no link, but do you really want one for that?

Legal Insurrection asks how long has this been going on? He's talking about candidate Maurice Hinchey assaulting a reporter, not the song by ACE.  My answer?  At least this long.

Western Hero on the View from crazy land.  Why would the left think ranting and raving and demonizing is going to help their cause on November 2nd?  Probably because it's all they've really got.  No one is falling for the economic lies anymore.  Politicians are being held accountable, and Democrats aren't used to that.

Sunday Reading Riches

Today, a wealth of Sunday Reading - not in quantity but in quality.

A Conservative Teacher muses on the President's duty to reconnect Americans with nature.

Jim Hoft (Gateway Pundit) muses on the left's lack of economic knowledge.

Hot Air looks at the Pentagon telling Congress to cut it out with the troop pay raises.

Right Condition sees a return of economic woes.

A J Strata graphs out what you already instinctively know - unemployment is still bad. The analysis is worth a read. The reminder about the census hirings alone is worth it.

Verum Serum distills the AP fact check of the White House "from Day One" mantra on the oil spill.

From Wizbang, The Tea Part versus Republican Senator Bennett proves it isn't business as usual in politics.

I thought Michael Steele was turning invisible the last little while. Apparently not.

Sunday Reading

Some Sunday reading while I'm busy driving most of the day...

NPR reports that John Boehner, GOP leader in Congress, vows that with a majority in Congress after November, the Republicans will work to repeal the new health care law.

The oil slick in the Gulf of Mexico offers no real reason to stop offshore drilling. Sarah Palin agrees with me. How's that for hubris? Oops, am I being hypocritical?

May Day is the day for protests supporting illegal aliens??? Oh, the irony.  Kevin Jackson at the Black Sphere talks sense about it. And Michelle Malkin tracks it very well.

Robert S. McCain (The Other McCain) notices that Fred Thompson notices and connects the dots - sort of...

From Gateway Pundit - what on earth is GOP Chair Michael Steele still doing opening his mouth???  That is not a racist question it's a qualification question.

Sean McNeal at AnnoyTheLeft needs to post more.  Quality blog, I miss the posts.

Unicorn Meat??? Why not. Another good blog.

Jim Geraghty, Campaign Spot - Don't Get Cocky, in two parts. Good news for Republicans.  Now don't get cocky.

Newsmax hits on the Obama fight against the new campaign finance rules.

Eminent Domain used against...the Federal Government? Christian Science Monitor reports on the brewing battle.

Sunday reading material

Some Sunday reading for Sunday readers.

Sunday Reading

Some reading for a Sunday.

Sunday Reading - Mar 28/10

Once again, I can't post much today, but here's some worthwhile Sunday reading.

It begins - Obama afraid to face Senate fights after Obamacare, creates 15 recess appointments

AnnoyTheLeft has an interesting piece on the hypocrisy of attacking Tea Party protesters

A rundown on the real costs of Obamacare

CNN can't count when it comes to the Tea Party.  The most dishonest name in news?

Analysis of David Frum's firing from RWN.

Sunday Reading

Some good reading ahead of today's vote that will mark a high point or a low point in American politics, indeed American history.

Vote Counts:

Fox News yesterday mid-day said it's going to pass
Washington Post (graph) doesn't say, but shows the balance
Roll Call called it late last night - sorta.
Politico says they're just short this morning

Other readings you may have missed yesterday:

Mark Steyn - Deemocracy
Ed Morrissey - The list of amendments to House push for ObamaCare
Amity Shlaes - Liberals facing a taste of balance
David Gratzer - 8 Ways Obamacare Grows Government
Moe Lane - Elections Have Consequences

Important Sunday Readings

Now that's a nonsensible shoe! I wonder if the owner still has them on.

I'm unable to post today as I'm travelling, however, here are some links to some excellent reading material for readers. Enjoy.

Obama's implied health care threat.

Andrew Breitbart's views on the media - and the inspirational implications for conservatives.

Why filibusters matter.

Surprise. Another person on team Obama just doesn't get the War on Terror.

Rasmussen Reports shows Obama is back on the downward trend, and nearing the tipping point I talked about recently.

Right now, gridlock is good.

A fascinating interpretation of Bayh's resignation, but more importantly, the electorate;

“It is mainly the least interested, least informed, and least politically active members of the public who are clustered near the center of the ideological spectrum. The most interested, informed, and active citizens are much more polarized in their political views.”

Scott Brown's first reason to participate in a filibuster won't be on health care it seems.

Lastly, America - it's time to wake up or shut up, because the falsehoods and deceit are crippling the country.