That was an oxymoronic sign seen at a recent “peace” rally…

An Amerikkka-hating professor at Columbia University wants to see thousands of our troops die in Iraq. His audience applauded him. He hopes, however, that he won’t get “death threats.”

Words fail me.

[Update at 9:40 AM PST]

Here’s a first-hand account of the event from a Columbia student.

An Amerikkka-hating professor at Columbia University wants to see thousands of our troops die in Iraq. His audience applauded him. He hopes, however, that he won’t get “death threats.”

Words fail me.

[Update at 9:40 AM PST]

Here’s a first-hand account of the event from a Columbia student.

An Amerikkka-hating professor at Columbia University wants to see thousands of our troops die in Iraq. His audience applauded him. He hopes, however, that he won’t get “death threats.”

Words fail me.

[Update at 9:40 AM PST]

Here’s a first-hand account of the event from a Columbia student.

OK, I don’t claim to be an expert in Arabic, or even a dilettante. But I’ve heard multiple pronounciations of “Umm Qasr.” Fox folks have been putting the accent on the second syllable. It seems to me that a syllable that doesn’t even have a vowel of its own doesn’t deserve an accent–the emphasis should be placed on the “Qas” part.

Am I right?

I just discovered, via a google of “Transterrestrial.”

It’s Betty Ragan‘s, a self described “insane science fiction fan” who, for what it’s worth, recently lost a stepfather, and it’s worth a look.

The Australian has an on-line shortened version of the piece that Ramesh Ponnuru wrote on the Anglosphere in this month’s print edition of The National Review. It’s worth a read for those who aren’t subscribers to TNR.

Fox News just did a little segment at the end of Brit Hume’s show comparing and contrasting Bagdad, Kentucky with Baghdad, Iraq.

Here’s one other way that they’re similar.

My Fox News column is up, in which I make the case that the Hitler analogy for Saddam is not only not “extreme,” but appropriate.

Chicago was struck by a meteor shower. One of the fragments came through the roof of a house.