Posts Tagged ‘double standards’

Sgt Schultz at Justice

Posted: December 17, 2008 by datechguy in Uncategorized
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It appears that our prospective attorney general is blinder than the Governor of New York. As Michelle Malkin reports that when assigned to check for corruption in Chicago back in 2004 he saw nothing NUTH-THING:

So: Governor Blago appoints Obama AG nominee Eric Holder to investigate corruption. Holder receives $300,000 for his legal services. Corruption probe finds no wrongdoing.

And it looks like it isn’t just eyesight, he according to the Sun Times has memory problems too:

Holder, however, omitted that event from his 47-page response to a Senate Judiciary Committee questionnaire made public this week — an oversight he plans to correct after a Chicago Sun-Times inquiry, Obama’s transition team indicated late Tuesday.

The Captain says aloud what the rest of the press hasn’t bothered to say:

Remember that cesspool of corruption I mentioned? Looks like it existed after all — and the corruptocrat Blagojevich felt comfortable in appointing Holder to look after his interests, and Kelly’s, and Rezko’s. Maybe we should find out why.

I’m sure our democratic friends will investigate this most completely, oh wait the president elect’s office tells us he already did and found Nothing NUTH-THING.

No wonder Joe Scarborough is so upset

If we wanted to see Schultz why have a cheap (well not cheap) imitation when the real thing is available?

Two reasons to read Jay Nordlinger

Posted: December 17, 2008 by datechguy in catholic, opinion/news
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I was reading Jay Nordlinger today. You should read him too. These two quotes show why:

Longtime Impromptus readers may remember something I had to say from Davos, one year. Lord Carey — the former archbishop of Canterbury — stood up. Sitting next to a Saudi potentate (Prince Turki, I believe), he said, “Sure, you can have your mosques on every corner of Europe. But wouldn’t it be nice to have a church in Saudi Arabia one day?” (I have paraphrased.)

I thought of him — thought of Carey — when reading this item about Russia: “The Saudis have recently asked permission to build a mosque in Moscow, a city where there are only four mosques and 2 million Muslims. The Russians, however, are saying they want, in return, an Orthodox church in Saudi Arabia.”

Interesting.

And another one also on religion:

Finally, a reader said, “Jay, thought you might like to see this T-shirt. We made a dozen to sell at our church — sold out in one Sunday (usually a dozen shirts will last us a couple months).” The man included a picture of the shirt. And it says, “Go ahead and say it . . . Merry Christmas!”

Interesting what qualifies as subversive and daring in America these days.

If you like this style you might also want to consider his book,
Here There and everywhere.
Amazon for some reason is out and may not restock but you can get it here.

Move along nothing to see here

Posted: December 16, 2008 by datechguy in Uncategorized
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Well I guess that settles that.

President-elect Barack Obama said Monday a review by his own lawyer shows he had no direct contact with Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich about the appointment of a Senate replacement, and transition aides did nothing inappropriate.

What no special prosecutor no senate hearings, no house grilling of witnesses?

The president-elect pledged the results of the investigation by his incoming White House counsel, Gregory Craig, would be released “in due course.”

He said the probe was complete and thorough, but did not say which of his aides Craig interviewed, whether any of them was under oath at the time, or any other details.

Oh that explains it after all its been what, maybe two whole weeks. How much more thorough do you want?

Update: Gateway pundit plays where’s Rahmo?

Popularity assured

Posted: December 13, 2008 by datechguy in Uncategorized
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I strongly predict that our friends on the left will suddenly get a new respect for Victoria Toensing:

I am as repulsed by the governor’s crude statements — captured on tape by investigators — as anyone. And although I am a Republican, I am first an officer of the court. Thus, I take no joy in a prosecutor pursuing a Democratic politician by violating his ethical responsibility. I fear for the integrity of the criminal justice system when a prosecutor breaks the rules.

I further predict that we will see her on morning talk shows this week. It’s the Kathleen Parker effect.