The Many Myths of Ethanol

John Stossel exposes The Many Myths of Ethanol:

When everyone in politics jumps on a bandwagon like ethanol, I start to wonder if there’s something wrong with it. And there is. Except for that fact that ethanol comes from corn, nothing you’re told about it is true. As the Cato Institute’s energy expert Jerry Taylor said on a recent “Myths” edition of “20/20,” the case for ethanol is based on a baker’s dozen myths.

Senseless policies on immigration

My prediction: the Republican presidential candidate who gets out in front and fights against this absurd amnesty bill will take the nomination. All they need to do is make it the issue.

Here’s a good article: GOP Sellout: A senseless giveaway on immigration

I expect this kind of nonsense from the Democrat party. You know what’s sad? I’m no longer surprised when I see it from the Republican party.

And again, I point out: you’ve got President Bush, Senator “No Free Speech For You” McCain, and Senator Kennedy all on the same page here. That can only mean one thing: really, really stupid idea!

Amnesty Insanity: Proof that DC gridlock is good

Some people think we need our politicians in DC to “work together” more often.

More often than not, though, gridlock is the preferred state of affairs in DC. A great example of how utterly devastating “bipartisan cooperation” can be for the country is the new amnesty bill thrown together behind closed doors. Any time you can get Ted Kennedy and John McCain to agree on something, you know we’re in for a real hard ride.

Here’s a reasonably good article: No Amnesty for McCain

Of course, nobody wants to do what has to be done first, before any of this legal stuff has a chance of securing our borders: actually secure the border. Build the fence. Then come and talk to me about what to do about everyone already here illegally.

More thoughts on the VT massacre

A Culture of Passivity (Mark Steyn)

“…I’d prefer to say that the default position is a terrible enervating passivity. Murderous misfit loners are mercifully rare. But this awful corrosive passivity is far more pervasive, and, unlike the psycho killer, is an existential threat to a functioning society.”

Wanted: A culture of self-defense (Michelle Malkin)