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Oh God, Deliver us from McCain and Spare us from Palin Eremias Woldemikael October 06, 2008 I started this article right after Palin´s interview with Charlie Gibson. I was going to title it "Hope John McCain lives long." That was at a time when John McCain still looked acceptable. Since then, we have come to see a lot of John McCain and Palin during the financial crisis, in debates, and interviews. I have also now seen Palin´s debate with Biden. Although I must say that she did better than her previous days, I am still afraid of both or either...

Harper majority would be 'devastating' Published Thursday September 11th, 2008 A7 By TARA BRAUTIGAM The Canadian Press ST. JOHN'S, N.L. - Premier Danny Williams levelled his most blistering attack yet against the prime minister, telling a business audience Wednesday that a Stephen Harper-led majority government would mark one of the darkest eras in Canadian history. Williams escalated his public feud with Harper in the nascent stages of the federal election campaign, warning voters that the Tories would stoop to any depths to implement their hidden "right-wing, Conservative-Reform party" agenda. "The only reason we haven't seen his full plan for Canada...

Today's Tucson (RED) Star announced that they are dropping the Ann Coulter weekly column from their fishwrap. She has been published since the incident at the UofA where she was acosted by a couple of ruffians armed with pies. The lame brain excuse given was..get this..."That many 'conservatives' have written in complaining about her abrasive style." We know that what actually happened is 1. This left wing rag does not want any conservative views published and 2. The 'conservative' complaints actually came from serial e-mailers on the left who can't stand her penetrating logic. How 'bout all the freepers hitting...

WASHINGTON (CBS.MW) - A top federal regulator on Wednesday defended a controversial vote to ease ownership limits on media companies, saying he was forced to take action in the wake of a string of court defeats. Michael Powell, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, told a panel of mostly critical U.S. senators that the old regulations could not withstand legal scrutiny. The new rules stood a better chance of being upheld, he said. "I believe we did our job, and indeed that we did it well," Powell asserted at a hearing sponsored by the Senate Commerce Committee. All five FCC...