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The Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee wound up looking like the group of boobs that their behavior has demonstrated them to be when the vetting of the William Rusher papers elicited no mention whatsoever of Samuel Alito in connection to Concerned Alumni of Princeton or anything else that could paint him as the bigot that Democrats insinuated he was: Earlier, the panel's chairman announced that staffers had examined records of a controversial Princeton University alumni group once cited by Alito in a job application, but had found no mention of Alito. While the alumni group appeared to fizzle out...

... Ladies and Gentlemen, those are weapons of mass destruction, they are the weapons that the terrorist supporters in the Congress, the press and the UN have claimed do not exist, they lied and they know they lied. And they owe us, the President and the troops and apology. We, the people of the USA, the mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters, husbands, wives, children of those who are putting their lives on the line, are owed an apology by the terrorist supporters in the media and especially within our own government. Senator Ted Kennedy, who has killed more people in his...

On the worst day in a string of exceptionally bloody days for U.S. troops, U.S. Sen. Ted Kennedy, serving as John Kerry's designated rhetorical bomb-thrower, said precisely what our enemies wanted to hear. He shouted: "Iraq is George Bush's Vietnam, and this country needs a new president." Now, I'm not saying he's a traitor. I am saying he made an outrageous and shameful charge that puts politics above the safety of our troops, success in Iraq, and national security. First, let's be clear. Kennedy wasn't offering sober military analysis. He didn't attempt to explain how Iraq and Vietnam were comparable...

Kennedy Calls for CIA Director to Come Clean With CongressBy Lolita C. Baldor Associated Press Writer Published: Mar 5, 2004 WASHINGTON (AP) - CIA Director George Tenet must come clean with Congress and explain why he waited until last month to "set the record straight" that Iraq posed no immediate threat to the United State in the months leading up to the war, a leading Senate Democrat said Friday. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., in remarks prepared for delivery, said Tenet must explain why he never corrected President Bush and others in the administration when they warned of a nuclear...