The most exciting segment of tonight’s third and final presidential debate between Barack Obama and John McCain came at the 40-minute mark when McCain brought up Bill Ayers and, obviously displaying his discomfort with the subject, OBAMA GULPED! Held at Hofstra University in Hempstead, N.Y., and moderated by CBS News’ Bob Schieffer, the debate featured [...]
When McCain Brought Up Ayers, OBAMA GULPED!
October 15th, 2008 · 3 Comments
Tags: · Abortion, ayers, Barack Obama, bill ayers, bob schieffer, born-alive infant protection act, CBS News, hofstra, hofstra university, joe wurzelbacher, John McCain, McCain, Obama, obama gulped, ohio plumber, palin, Presidential Debate, rep. john lewis, sarah palin, schieffer, senator government, spread the wealth around
Nation’s Capitol Should be Renamed If Obama Wins
October 15th, 2008 · 2 Comments
The New York Post is reporting that Barack Obama let slip his plans to become a modern-day Robin Hood in the White House, confiscating money from the rich to give to the poor. If Obama does win the election Nov. 4, I suggest the nation’s capitol be renamed “ROBBIN’ HOOD” and touted as the wealth [...]
Tags: · Barack Obama, confiscating money, election, New York Post, nov. 4, Obama, poor, rich, robbin' hood, Robin Hood, spread the wealth around, wealth redistribution, White House
McCain Should Remind Obama World is Dangerous
October 15th, 2008 · 1 Comment
During the third and final presidential debate taking place tonight at Hofstra University, John McCain should use some current examples to remind Barack Obama that the world is an extremely dangerous place. One example affords McCain an opportunity to encourage Americans and Israelis to thank God for a ragtag bunch of Somali pirates. He can [...]
Tags: · afghan students, afghan students missing, Barack Obama, brian harring, coast of israel, dangerous world, Dirty Bomb, hijacked ship, hofstra, hofstra university, instapundit, iranian cargo ship, Israel, John McCain, long war journal, masood ghory, McCain, missing students, mohammed ratib abeer, numan tarin, Obama, perot, pirates, Presidential Debate, rahmatullah hamidi, ross perot, sayed hashmatullah, somali pirates, third debate, third presidential debate, university of washington
More Details Surface on Missing Afghan Students
October 15th, 2008 · No Comments
Earlier today, I published a post about five Afghan students reported missing for more than a week from the campus of the University of Washington. After contacting a variety of individuals and government agency representatives, I am now able to shed more light on the matter. At 2:52 p.m. CDT, I received some answers to [...]
Tags: · afghan, afghan equality alliance, afghan students, afghan students missing, dr. maria beebe, evans school of public affairs, Immigration, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, international students, ken peavler, maria beebe, masood ghory, mohammed ratib abeer, numan tarin, rahmatullah hamidi, sayed hashmatullah, study-abroad students, university of washington, usaid, uw, Washington, washington state university
Five Afghan Students Missing from U.S. Campus
October 15th, 2008 · 1 Comment
Three words — terror, terrorism and terrorists — came to mind after reading a Seattle Post-Intelligencer article about five visiting scholars from Kabul University in Afghanistan being reported missing from the University of Washington. None of those words, however, appeared in the left-coast newspaper article, despite the fact that our nation is waging a war [...]
Tags: · afghan, afghan equality alliance, afghan students, afghan students missing, Immigration, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, international students, kabul university, seattle, seattle post-intelligencer, sevis, student and exchange visitor information system, Terror, Terrorism, Terrorist, u.s. agency for international development, university of washington, usaid, uw, Washington, washington state university
Supreme Court Chief Justice Pens ‘Mystery Novel’
October 15th, 2008 · 1 Comment
A recent dissenting opinion written by Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts reads more like a mystery novel than the typical legalese-heavy prose that turns the stomachs of ordinary people. Click here or on the image below to take a look at the opening page of this document — and enjoy!
Tags: · chief justice, chief justice john roberts, dissenting opinion, John Roberts, mystery novel, nathan dunlap, pennsylvania v. nathan dunlap, philadelphia, Supreme Court, supreme court chief justice
