[Revolting cat!]

"A Party on it is knees"? What does that mean?

[Rocko]

Perhaps the Democratic Party is sitting on Cousin It's lap.

[cantfindagoodscreenname]

"A Party on it is knees"? What does that mean?

LOL! I saw that and wondered if I should make a comment. The first thing I did was check to see if the American Spectator made that mistake. There's something about a professional publication making grammatical errors that really gets to me...

My only real concern is that it messes up a search for the article if someone puts in the correct spelling.

[gusopol3]

since prognosticators that believe economics alone determine elections, and they all believed that economic state of country favored Bush, then it was actually the Democratic vote that was culturally determined--and it is Anti-Christian. They will only alienate their base by embracing religion, so they are between a rock and a hard place.

[Fiddlstix]

"A Party on it is knees"? What does that mean?

Monica is back.

[Atlas Sneezed]

Rule of thumb: you never NEED to use an apostrophe in "its." That means that you can always say "it is" if the apostrophe on your typewriter doesn't work, and while the possessive "its" may be necessary to use in your text, an apostrophe is never necessary.

(Thank heaven I'm not the only one for whom this misuse is fingernails on the blackboard!)

[lilmsdangrus]

bump for later.

[Bonaparte]

"What does that mean?"

Double meaning. They're beaten. And they're now "praying" -- very conspicuously -- on their knees.

[CarolAnn]

"Picking up a bible on his visit to black churches didn't help him any more than picking up a rifle in Ohio. "

Actually it was a shotgun, but it's a terrific line anyway.