For Kyoto:
Translated: the developed countries realize they aren
For Kyoto:
Translated: the developed countries realize they aren
For Kyoto:
Translated: the developed countries realize they aren
For Kyoto:
Translated: the developed countries realize they aren
Jon Goff says that we need to step up to the plate and comment on the latest NPRM from FAA-AST on experimental rocket licenses. Well, we don’t need moonbat comments, and it’s possible that the proposed rules are sufficiently reasonable that there is no need for further input from the industry (presumably there was a lot of industry input into their drafting). But there are just a few days left, so go read them, and comment, or forever hold your peace.
…show them this rambling, incoherent interview by the leader of the House Democrats. I think that it would be a very effective campaign ad to show video of John Conyers, Nancy Pelosi and Harry Reid at their worst (and their worst is pretty bad), saying “Do you really want these people running your country”? It might even make a lot of donkeys think twice.
…has been on a roll lately. First, he has the true-lie confessions of a special forces impersonator. And now, he provides us with the inevitable response of the “reality-based community” (I can never type that phrase without cracking up) to the fact that “Hot-Air America” (to use Ralph Nader’s wonderful phrase) is swirling down the bowl. Go read about 1-900-REALITY:
BREATHY FEMALE ANNOUNCER
1-900-REALITY
…in the western world than George Galloway?
What part of “Congress shall make no law” do the these morons not understand? It’s right up there, in the first words of Amendment Numero Uno.
Allen “co-sponsored legislation in March that would bring political Web sites under campaign finance rules if they spend $5,000 or more on their operations,” the paper wrote. “He said he would watch how blogs factor into the 2006 races under the FEC rules before deciding whether to press the issue.”
It’s Towel Day. Do you know where yours is?
That’s how long it’s been since Kennedy’s speech in which he committed the nation to send men to the moon, and return them safely to earth, before the decade was out. A little over eight years later, the job was accomplished, with a dozen men walking on the moon over a period of three and a half years. It’s been over a third of a century since the last footprints were made.