
Another favorite:
Brian: "You have to be different." The Crowd: "Yes, we are all different!" Small lonely Voice: "I'm not different."

Sarah should write a letter to all the Liberals, apologizing for offending them by standing in front of a turkey being killed. She should then say that she won’t risk offending them again, she’ll conduct her next interview inside an abortion clinic.

I don't know much graffiti art or "tagging," most of the time I find it ugly to look at. I usually don't even like "community murals" - most of the time they are tacky in trying to show the diversity of the neighborhood (see Central Square as an example of this "art"). I do however like banksy, even if his political messages are rudimentary and I often disagree with him. I went looking for banksy graffiti on flickr and found jakedobkin's account, where he takes photos of street art. This particular image blew me away. Simply in love with it. Especially the cat.
He also has words for the Texas-based Rev. John Hagee, who endorsed the more moderate John McCain in the primaries, as someone who was drawn to the eventual Republican nominee because of the lure of power. Huckabee speaks to Hagee by phone before the McCain endorsement, while the former Arkansas governor is preparing for a spot on Saturday Night Live. "I asked if he had prayed about this and believed this was what the Lord wanted him to do," Huckabee writes of his conversation with Hagee. "I didn't get a straight answer."
Yes, it makes sense, intuitively, that crops grown without pesticides should be better for us. It's appealing, politically, to think that food grown theNotice the writer uses the word "feel" to describe how people react to organic food. It's not logical, but rather shoppers depend on their feelings to justify their actions. The approach is emotional rather than rational. I'll stick to my conventional fruits and veggies. The article ends with this silly advice:
old-fashioned way, by rotating crops and nurturing the soil naturally, would be
superior to food that is mass-produced and chemically-saturated.
Many people feel that way. Sales of organic food and beverages have grown from $1 billion in 1990 to well over $20 billion this year, according to the Organic Trade
Association, an industry group. But the unfortunate truth is that, from a hard-nosed science point of view, it's still unclear how much better, if at all,organic food is for human health


1. Apparently it's perfectly OK to buy an election, and "I'm more likely to win if I flat-out buy the thing" is a perfectly ethical excuse. Don't worry, Obama supporters have too much integrity to gripe about it if you try it yourself.
2. During Obama's term of office, his children will grow into young women, and a decision will have to be made as to whether to allow them to grow up in relative privacy, or to lurk about them like vultures, waiting for the opportunity to use them to further your own partisan advantage. The person who gets to decide which route we take is Bristol Palin.
3. Remember when Ayers or Wright would come up in conversation, and Obama supporters would decry the use of sideshow issues to distract America from talking about real issues? This was all a way of offering a tear-filled apology to former Senator George Allen for the whole "macaca" thing. If they could do it all over again, George, they totally would.
4. Speaking of Ayers, once Obama wins, can we finally go ahead and admit that when Obama first met him, he thought he was really cool? An impressionable young liberal out to change the world gets to meet someone who actually, literally fought The Man, and he thought that was wicked sweet! He more or less grew out of it, but he felt the same way about Ayers in the 90's that I felt about Eazy-E a few years earlier, and for largely the same reasons. Of course, I had the semi-excuse of being a sheltered 16 year old idiot, but hey, people do dumb things when they're crazy kids in their early 30's.