On Republican Party campaigning for fake Democrat
Posted on July 11 at 9:11 p.m. ( Suggest removal )
Kudos to the Gazette for actually naming the fake democrat. Try finding a list of the fake candidates and its clear the democrats are really dropping the ball. It almost looks like they are intentionally trying to throw the recall election.
On Wisconsin labor protesters say next fight at the polls
Posted on March 13 at 12:38 p.m. ( Suggest removal )
It sure is easy to see from the comments on this and past articles which people watch Fox News. School teachers=union thugs, police/firefighters=hippies. The number of people who enthusiastically support the race to the bottom that has been sold to them by union members like Beck, Hannity and O'reilly. Thank you all for the real life SNL skit, I truly am LOL.
On In Giles County, uphold religious freedom by taking Commandments down
Posted on February 2 at 7:27 p.m. ( Suggest removal )
If that "grace" comes from the collective works of ancient goat herders I'll pass. I'm neither a goat nor herder so I find no utility in their writings. But if I should someday become a goat herder I will seek out the knowledge of those with experience in that field, but alas I have a career that provides well for me already.
On In Giles County, uphold religious freedom by taking Commandments down
Posted on February 2 at 6:04 p.m. ( Suggest removal )
But the BuyBull tells us that Jesus Herbert Christ was a conservative, so any rhetoric from the right comes pre-blessed and is unassailable.
On Ryan points past vote to alternatives on health-care reform
Posted on January 20 at 11:31 a.m. ( Suggest removal )
I thought both the dog and the pony did a great show on the floor of congress this week. Very fun to watch, with the depth of a small puddle.
On FACT CHECK: Shaky health care job loss estimate
Posted on January 18 at 4:38 p.m. ( Suggest removal )
Republicans will never understand- If you have to lie to make your point, the only point you make is that you lie!
On Massacre, followed by libel
Posted on January 15 at 1:49 p.m. ( Suggest removal )
Recent events have brought a call for more civility in political discourse. We are hearing a lot about violent speech and imagery from politicians and political pundits. I agree that this has increased dramatically in recent election cycles, but I also think something is being overlooked.
If you add all the people that regularly watch cable new (Fox, MSNBC, CNN) and listen to talk radio, the number is still a minority of the American populace. What isn't being talked about is the shift in non-news network and cable programming.
Violence and angry dialog used to be most prominent in fiction TV dramas and movies. But we are now flooded with what are called "reality shows" that focus on conflict among participants. This conflict, and sometimes violence, is billed as reality while being encouraged by producers to give those who act the most outrageous more screen time. Antisocial behavior has become the fast track to fame and fortune while civility has been relegated to the backroom of mundane.
This beckons the question; Is reality television a reflection of American culture or is it shaping that culture?
On Massacre, followed by libel
Posted on January 13 at 10:50 a.m. ( Suggest removal )
Fox News reports no link between gasoline, matches and fire, film at 11.
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On Are rich taxed less than secretaries?
Posted on September 24 at 10:27 a.m. ( Suggest removal )
Nice attempt at misdirection. Notice that the author completely forgot about the "Capital Gains" tax in his calculations. Lets see the numbers when capital gain income is included, that 29.1% will drop sharply.