I typed line after line that said everything Massachusetts did would make health insurance more affordable. If I had a dollar for every time I typed, "universal coverage will lower premiums," I could pay for my own health care at Massachusetts's rates.

Go, read it all.

OK, so he did - but instead of just being opposed, he offers credible, viable solutions. Did the knee-jerk liberals bother to read and consider his arguments? I would seriously doubt it. After all, a true liberal will never let the facts get in the way of their feelings.

If you haven't read John Mackey's editorial, please do.

I just wish there was a Whole Foods closer to us.

The playwright Tom Stoppard once observed that democracy is not the voting, “it’s the counting.” Iran’s mullahs were always ready to allow voting, as long as the counting didn’t matter, because a regime man was always going to win. But what happened this time was that in the little crack of space that the regime had to allow for even a faux election, some kind of counter-revolution was born.

Go, read it all.

In other news, the leader of the free world still hasn't taken a side (you know, the whole liberty vs. tyranny thing is so hard) and instead took a break from ‘watching with the world’ to take the girls out for custard. Then again, based on the job he's done for us so far, perhaps he’s doing the reformers a favor.

What about this?

THIS makes the "huge budget deficit waiting for him on Day One" look pretty insignificant.

Even the AP (source of quote above) is calling him out on it - and claiming that the day one deficit was partly his responsibility too.

"That wasn't me." Can anyone remember the last president to use that line?

"That wasn't me" is something a kid says when he's caught doing something wrong.

"That wasn't me" is something a lying spouse says when confronted.

"That wasn't me" is something a low-life street cretin tells the police under questioning.

“That wasn’t me” is a pathetic excuse used by the immature and/or deceitful, NOT a leader.

Then again, this guy has never done anything to prove he could lead anything more than a flock of stupid sheep.

Stone-Anderson missed her car payments in December, January and February and has started receiving calls from Chrysler. She has ignored them.

She said that Chrysler has the paperwork to repossess the car, and it's really just a matter of the company finding it at this point. The car is hard to miss, but Stone-Anderson said she's not worried about the company taking it.

"Barack says he's an eternal optimist," she said. "We're like minds."

Why is her car so hard to miss? Behold:

It took Stone-Anderson four months of planning and two months of painting to transform the car from humdrum white to a vibrant montage of political art.

That took 6 months!?!?!?!? She would have been better served spending that time looking for a job. Her actions and (lack of) logic fit the liberal moonbat mold perfectly. There is no need for personal responsibility when there are other people out there perfectly capable of paying off her loan. That's some serious HopeChange there. In this case, I’m rooting for the reality (a.k.a. the repo man).

Let’s just hope she doesn’t have a mortgage too.

Btw - If you want see more pictures of this soon to be repossessed ‘work of art’ as well as the moonbat that created it, take a peek here.

Quite frankly, that sounds like a pretty good start. Go, Read all of it.

h/t: the blogfather

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2009/01/29/AR2009012903444.html

yeah, it was good enough to bring the blog out of hbernation...

How Obama Got Elected

Seriously. WTF are you people doing to our children?

h/t: seejanemom

Source

And while I’ve only begrudgingly supported McCain until this point, if the current speculation is confirmed; I would volunteer to have his babies (ok, I can’t really do that). But I will contribute to his campaign. And I suspect so too will my wife, who is a registered democrat.

… by eating three fried-egg sandwiches loaded with cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, fried onions and mayonnaise.

He follows that up with two cups of coffee, a five-egg omelet, a bowl of grits, three slices of French toast topped with powdered sugar and three chocolate-chip pancakes.

At lunch, [he] gobbles up a pound of enriched pasta and two large ham and cheese sandwiches slathered with mayo on white bread - capping off the meal by chugging about 1,000 calories worth of energy drinks.

For dinner, [he] really loads up on the carbs … with a pound of pasta and an entire pizza.

He washes all that down with another 1,000 calories worth of energy drinks.

So, does Michael really eat that? Actually, yeah. (I’m not so sure about Michael Moore though).

So – how’s that working out for us? And you want the government in charge of your healthcare?

h/t: the blogfather