Mona Charen finds the Libby case "a farce and an outrage."

Hey, if Neil Cavuto can pen an ode to the unappreciated rich, then why can't National Review's Rich Lowry wax eloquent about the poor, unappreciated CEOs of the world?

The White House's idea of health insurance reform--the $7,500/$15,000 "standard" tax deduction for having health insurance--certainly isn't intended to be the answer to rising health care costs, if you believe The Economist magazine.

As if we didn't need to be told, but bless those independant souls at The Guardian for reminding us of The President Who Cried Wolf....

Ever since the White House started to seemingly backtrack on its prior zealous insistence on warrantless surveillance--announcing that the FISA court now oversaw the NSA program, agreeing to turn over some documents to the Congress (see the preceding post), I've been wondering what the odds are that they really are backtracking, as opposed to simply playing another shell game.

If my respect for Alberto Gonzales wasn't already at the very bottom of the scale, it would have gone down when I read this latest piece of Gonzalez nonsense.

Let's get this straight. It was the US where the bulk of the intellectual establishment suppressed its doubts about the war for the sake of uncritical post-9/11 patriotism. It was the US where public opinion recorded 80 per cent approval for the invasion of Iraq. And it was American journalism that was steamrollered by the patriotic card - and, in the case of The New York Times, belatedly repented.

The Headline in Bloomberg:

U.S. Economy: Growth Quickens, Propelled by Spending

From the transcript of NPR's interview of President Bush, conducted by Juan WIlliams today, January 29 (emphasis added):

There's going to be a Reclaiming America for Christ Conference in Fort Lauderdale on March 2-3, 2007.  Know who's going to be a speaker?  Barry Black, Chaplain for the U.S. Senate.  Now why does that bother me?

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