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Hmmm
This site is number four in a Google search for "Ann Coulter 2002".
Sunday, June 30, 2002
Saturday, June 29, 2002
INTERESTING POEM
"Sweet Hideous"
Sweet, Sweet Hideous :
How I Hate to see You Come, or Leave!
How Your Florid Stench makes Me think I'll Die
Happy.
Oh, Wonderous Monster :
How Your Vulgar Prose Excites Me Sadly!
How You Shout and Scream
In a Whisper.
Oh! Sweet Hideous :
Your Souless Heart Beats, Motionless!
While Pensive Fools Ponder Imponderables
As the Oceans Dry.
Love is Thy Nameless Moniker.
"Sweet Hideous"
Sweet, Sweet Hideous :
How I Hate to see You Come, or Leave!
How Your Florid Stench makes Me think I'll Die
Happy.
Oh, Wonderous Monster :
How Your Vulgar Prose Excites Me Sadly!
How You Shout and Scream
In a Whisper.
Oh! Sweet Hideous :
Your Souless Heart Beats, Motionless!
While Pensive Fools Ponder Imponderables
As the Oceans Dry.
Love is Thy Nameless Moniker.
Friday, June 28, 2002
Thursday, June 27, 2002
Wednesday, June 26, 2002
Tuesday, June 25, 2002
School Update
My Web Design class is going almost perfectly, and I thus far have a strong A. However, my English class is not going quite as well, as I have currently have a B. Not even a B+, but a B. Looks like my streak of straight As ever since the nightmarish 1995-1996 college year might end this semester. Sigh.
My Web Design class is going almost perfectly, and I thus far have a strong A. However, my English class is not going quite as well, as I have currently have a B. Not even a B+, but a B. Looks like my streak of straight As ever since the nightmarish 1995-1996 college year might end this semester. Sigh.
Monday, June 24, 2002
A BLOCKADE
On Judges, And Others.
If the GOP does not win back the Senate in 2002 (and they likely won't), it's gonna be an ugly two-year Presidential Election Campaign that follows, with little getting done.
On Judges, And Others.
If the GOP does not win back the Senate in 2002 (and they likely won't), it's gonna be an ugly two-year Presidential Election Campaign that follows, with little getting done.
Prediction
Larry Summers, a former member of Clinton's Cabinet, and current President of Harvard, will be a name we will hear a lot about in the coming years. Possible VP pick for the Democrats in 2004.
Larry Summers, a former member of Clinton's Cabinet, and current President of Harvard, will be a name we will hear a lot about in the coming years. Possible VP pick for the Democrats in 2004.
Sunday, June 23, 2002
Saturday, June 22, 2002
Friday, June 21, 2002
Thursday, June 20, 2002
The Draft?
I'd serve, if called. Though frankly I would rather not. But if that is what is needed to defend our great nation from hideous Islamic terrorists, so be it.
I'd serve, if called. Though frankly I would rather not. But if that is what is needed to defend our great nation from hideous Islamic terrorists, so be it.
Jay Nordlinger
Good column, as always.
Here's a bit of it :
"Finally, you may know that Saudi Arabia’s King Fahd is in Geneva, to be medically cared for. There is a fine mosque there. He asked the city fathers for permission to build another one. They replied: Yes — when it is possible to build a church in Riyadh."
Good column, as always.
Here's a bit of it :
"Finally, you may know that Saudi Arabia’s King Fahd is in Geneva, to be medically cared for. There is a fine mosque there. He asked the city fathers for permission to build another one. They replied: Yes — when it is possible to build a church in Riyadh."
Wednesday, June 19, 2002
GREAT ARTICLE
Here's the meat of it :
Last spring I organized college students to investigate the voting registrations of university professors at more than a dozen institutions of higher learning. The students used primary registrations to determine party affiliation. Here is a representative sample:
• At the University of Colorado—a public university in a Republican state—94% of the liberal arts faculty whose party registrations could be established were Democrats and only 4% percent Republicans. Out of 85 professors of English who registered to vote, zero were Republicans. Out of 39 professors of history—one. Out of 28 political scientists—two.
How Republican is Colorado? Its governor, two Senators and four out of six congressmen are Republican. There are 200,000 more registered Republicans in Colorado than there are Democrats. But at the state-funded, University of Colorado, Republicans are a fringe group.
• At Brown University, 94.7% of the professors whose political affiliations showed up in primary registrations last year were Democrats, only 5.3% were Republicans. Only three Republicans could be found on the Brown liberal arts faculty. Zero in the English Department, zero in the History Department, zero in the Political Science Department, zero in the Africana Studies Department, and zero in the Sociology Department.
• At the University of New Mexico, 89% of the professors were Democrats, 7% Republicans and 4% Greens. Of 200 professors, ten were Republicans, but zero in the Political Science Department, zero in the History Department, zero in the Journalism Department and only one each in the Sociology, English, Women’s Studies and African American Studies Departments.
• At the University of California, Santa Barbara, 97% of the professors were Democrats. 1.5% Greens and an equal 1.5% Republicans. Only one Republican professor could be found.
• At the University of California, Berkeley, of the 195 professors whose affiliations showed up, 85% were Democrats, 8% Republicans, 4% Greens and 3% American Independent Party, Peace and Freedom Party and Reform Party voters. Out of 54 professors in the History Department, only one Republican could be found, out of 28 Sociology professors zero, out of 57 English professors zero, out of 16 Women’s Studies professors zero, out of nine African American Studies professors zero, out of six Journalism professors zero.
• At the University of California, Los Angeles, of the 157 professors whose political affiliations showed up 93% were Democrats, only 6.5% were Republicans.
• At the University of North Carolina, the Daily Tar Heel conducted its own survey of eight departments and found that, of the professors registered with a major political party, 91% were Democrats while only 9% were Republicans.
Here's the meat of it :
Last spring I organized college students to investigate the voting registrations of university professors at more than a dozen institutions of higher learning. The students used primary registrations to determine party affiliation. Here is a representative sample:
• At the University of Colorado—a public university in a Republican state—94% of the liberal arts faculty whose party registrations could be established were Democrats and only 4% percent Republicans. Out of 85 professors of English who registered to vote, zero were Republicans. Out of 39 professors of history—one. Out of 28 political scientists—two.
How Republican is Colorado? Its governor, two Senators and four out of six congressmen are Republican. There are 200,000 more registered Republicans in Colorado than there are Democrats. But at the state-funded, University of Colorado, Republicans are a fringe group.
• At Brown University, 94.7% of the professors whose political affiliations showed up in primary registrations last year were Democrats, only 5.3% were Republicans. Only three Republicans could be found on the Brown liberal arts faculty. Zero in the English Department, zero in the History Department, zero in the Political Science Department, zero in the Africana Studies Department, and zero in the Sociology Department.
• At the University of New Mexico, 89% of the professors were Democrats, 7% Republicans and 4% Greens. Of 200 professors, ten were Republicans, but zero in the Political Science Department, zero in the History Department, zero in the Journalism Department and only one each in the Sociology, English, Women’s Studies and African American Studies Departments.
• At the University of California, Santa Barbara, 97% of the professors were Democrats. 1.5% Greens and an equal 1.5% Republicans. Only one Republican professor could be found.
• At the University of California, Berkeley, of the 195 professors whose affiliations showed up, 85% were Democrats, 8% Republicans, 4% Greens and 3% American Independent Party, Peace and Freedom Party and Reform Party voters. Out of 54 professors in the History Department, only one Republican could be found, out of 28 Sociology professors zero, out of 57 English professors zero, out of 16 Women’s Studies professors zero, out of nine African American Studies professors zero, out of six Journalism professors zero.
• At the University of California, Los Angeles, of the 157 professors whose political affiliations showed up 93% were Democrats, only 6.5% were Republicans.
• At the University of North Carolina, the Daily Tar Heel conducted its own survey of eight departments and found that, of the professors registered with a major political party, 91% were Democrats while only 9% were Republicans.
Tuesday, June 18, 2002
Monday, June 17, 2002
Sunday, June 16, 2002
Saturday, June 15, 2002
Friday, June 14, 2002
Thursday, June 13, 2002
Wednesday, June 12, 2002
Tuesday, June 11, 2002
Monday, June 10, 2002
Sunday, June 09, 2002
Saturday, June 08, 2002
Friday, June 07, 2002
USA! USA!
Yes, soccer is boring, but it's still nice to be able to beat the best of the rest of the world at their own game.
Yes, soccer is boring, but it's still nice to be able to beat the best of the rest of the world at their own game.
Thursday, June 06, 2002
Two Things
1 - Mr. Rogers went to college in my town! I never knew that!
2 - Dartmouth students are sneering pricks with absolutely no class.
1 - Mr. Rogers went to college in my town! I never knew that!
2 - Dartmouth students are sneering pricks with absolutely no class.
Wednesday, June 05, 2002
Tuesday, June 04, 2002
Monday, June 03, 2002
Bizarre Column
From uber-Leftist, Robert Fisk.
He's upset that some people (including actor John Malkovich) have reacted negatively to his anti-American and anti-Israeli tirades in "The Independent".
Well, people who are getting killed every day, and who are under seige, tend to dislike those who so readily apologize for the murderers of their neighbors, friends, and family. Fisk certainly has a right to to spew his inflammatory hate. But so do his readers.
From uber-Leftist, Robert Fisk.
He's upset that some people (including actor John Malkovich) have reacted negatively to his anti-American and anti-Israeli tirades in "The Independent".
Well, people who are getting killed every day, and who are under seige, tend to dislike those who so readily apologize for the murderers of their neighbors, friends, and family. Fisk certainly has a right to to spew his inflammatory hate. But so do his readers.
Sunday, June 02, 2002
Saturday, June 01, 2002
V. D. Hanson
Here.
He makes a good case for ending US support of Musharraf. But, though I support democratic India over autocratic Pakistan in the current dispute over Kashmir, I feel the US needs to, at least for the time being, continue to support the current unelected Pakistani leadership. They have proven themselves to be allies in the War on Terror, at least the part of it that directly effects US interests. To turn our backs on them so quickly could result in a nightmare resurfacing in Afghanistan, and would do nothing to ease the current tensions which look increasing like they will end in open, possibly nuclear, warfare between India and Pakistan.
The Bush administration should offer some kind of peace plan, not in the unrealistic hope that it will actually bear fruit, but simply to stall for time. When Afghanistan has been sufficiently stabilized, we can then choose our democratic brothers in India over dictatorial Muslims in Pakistan.
Here.
He makes a good case for ending US support of Musharraf. But, though I support democratic India over autocratic Pakistan in the current dispute over Kashmir, I feel the US needs to, at least for the time being, continue to support the current unelected Pakistani leadership. They have proven themselves to be allies in the War on Terror, at least the part of it that directly effects US interests. To turn our backs on them so quickly could result in a nightmare resurfacing in Afghanistan, and would do nothing to ease the current tensions which look increasing like they will end in open, possibly nuclear, warfare between India and Pakistan.
The Bush administration should offer some kind of peace plan, not in the unrealistic hope that it will actually bear fruit, but simply to stall for time. When Afghanistan has been sufficiently stabilized, we can then choose our democratic brothers in India over dictatorial Muslims in Pakistan.
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