Clark Lindsey is building a new section at Hobby Space devoted to NewSpace.
Unprepared
American’s aren’t ready for an apocalypse.
I blame George Bush.
“A Volcano Of Terror”
Michael Totten has a fascinating report about life on the Gaza front, where the place seems like a hellish bedlam, run by the inmates:
“A Volcano Of Terror”
Michael Totten has a fascinating report about life on the Gaza front, where the place seems like a hellish bedlam, run by the inmates:
“A Volcano Of Terror”
Michael Totten has a fascinating report about life on the Gaza front, where the place seems like a hellish bedlam, run by the inmates:
You’ll Be Very Relieved To Know
…that people in Iran wear seatbelts.
You’ll Be Very Relieved To Know
…that people in Iran wear seatbelts.
You’ll Be Very Relieved To Know
…that people in Iran wear seatbelts.
A Dose Of Reality
Here’s a video of the recent PBS “debate” between the “Loose Change” wackos, and the Popular Mechanics editors on the 9/11 conspiracy theories. Do these people really think that reasonable people are going to be convinced by continual accusations that their debating opponents are “liars”? This seems to be a much more prevalent tactic of the left. More projection, I guess.
Criminal Negligence
A long interview with a contractor in Iraq on the misreporting and malreporting of that country:
For all the complexities and risks associated with our work, (I carried two calculators, satellite and computer equipment, and a ridiculously heavy AKSU-74 submachine gun around with me most of the time) it was impossible for us to miss seeing what coalition and Iraqi forces were dealing with. Let me please emphasize that. If we simply woke up in the morning, walked outside and did our jobs, it was completely impossible to miss the profound efforts and accomplishments of coalition and Iraqi forces in securing and rebuilding the national infrastructure.
But it wasn’t impossible for the western press to miss. In fact, as I think about it, it’s quite possible they’ve actually missed the whole war. Unless reporting can be described as burying oneself in a few relatively safe places with others of one’s own kind, they have missed far more than they have covered. It is difficult for myself and many others to have respect for western journalists in Iraq because they so very rarely committed themselves to actually going out and covering what was going on.