Bridget Johnson has the most shallow analysis of the Mideast war ever.
I like it, though.
Bridget Johnson has the most shallow analysis of the Mideast war ever.
I like it, though.
Bridget Johnson has the most shallow analysis of the Mideast war ever.
I like it, though.
Bridget Johnson has the most shallow analysis of the Mideast war ever.
I like it, though.
I’m glad that the President has finally stopped calling this a War on Terror, and is now identifying the enemy. Unfortunately, I have to agree with Keith Burgess-Jackson that “Islamofascism” is the wrong term:
Why would President Bush use
…to learn that Moonbat McKinney’s supporters are blaming the usual suspects for her election loss.
Oy.
…to learn that Moonbat McKinney’s supporters are blaming the usual suspects for her election loss.
Oy.
…to learn that Moonbat McKinney’s supporters are blaming the usual suspects for her election loss.
Oy.
Two, actually. Voicemail systems for credit cards that insist you use voice, and don’t offer a keypad option.
But this one also bugged me. After giving me the confirmation number, it asks “Can I repeat that for you?”
The answer is obviously “yes,” and never going to be “no,” but that obvious grammatical logic would put me in an infinite loop. It irks me as a pedant. I wish it would ask instead “should I repeat that for you?” If it were a human, I would joke with it, saying, of course you can, but you don’t need to. But with a machine, it’s simply irritating.
Scott Ott is asking the question that’s surely on everyone’s mind.
[Update in the evening]
Michael Clarke explains the weird fascination between Jihadis and aircraft.
Martin Bright says that “the left” can take a few lessons from “the right“:
…the Foreign Office seems determined to press ahead with courting radical Islamists. Just this month, the British government paid for Yusuf al-Qaradawi to attend a conference in Turkey to discuss the future of European Islam. At home, it funded two Islamist youth organisations, the Federation of Islamic Student Societies and Young Muslim Organisation, to help run a roadshow of Muslim scholars to tour the country. Fosis and YMO, while condemning violence, are ideological allies of the Muslim Brotherhood and Jamaat-i-Islami. It is ironic that conservative thinkers categorise these organisations accurately as part of an Islamist extreme right, while many on the left continue, wrongly, to see them as part of some wider international Muslim liberation movement.
While this situation remains, there is no shame for those on the left opposed to the rise of radical Islam to build alliances with conservatives prepared to call fascism by its real name.
Yes. Like (finally) George Bush.