Bala
02-07-2007, 04:21 PM
Last night Bill O'Reilly presented lucid commentary on this rat bastard.
Radical leftist Washington Post commentator and NBC News analyst William Arkin considers American troops in Iraq who believe in their mission "mercenaries."
Democrat Sen. John Kerry thinks those soldiers, who volunteer for service, didn't "make an effort to be smart" and are "stuck in Iraq" because of their intellectual deficiencies.
The left's definition of "hero" (http://www.humanevents.com/rightangle/index.php?id=20538&title=rightometer_washington_post_slimes_ameri)
At the last anti war spectacle in Washington, liberal peace-lovers? vandalized a military recruitment office - repeating an act of rock wielding thugs across college campuses and at ROTC headquarters nationwide.
Big cooperate American left media never apologies for any remark. Whether it is Arkin or Dan Rather, the radical left just marches on.
And the beat goes on....
Getting ready for the $1.65 billion sale to Google back in October, YouTube started "cleaning up" its site. One of the videos it deleted was an entry from Michelle Malkin titled "First They Came," about authors, politicians, and film makers who have been targeted by Islamic terrorists.
Because Malkin is considered to be a right-wing fundraiser, the video entry was interpreted by critics as political. YouTube bought into the criticism and dumped the video, which led to protests from the other side. The protesters claimed that YouTube had loads of videos promoting the terrorist point of view.
Which brought New York Times columnist Tom Zeller Jr. to the question: How do you police these things? They are, after all, set up as mechanisms for people to post just about anything they want.
In his article for the paper, Zeller quoted Jeffrey Rutenbeck, Dean of Communication and Creative Media Division at Champlain College in Burlington, VT, who said that attempts to censor Internet sites "almost always raises awareness of an issue. And this provides a great conversational landscape." Rutenbeck pointed out that other efforts to censor sites have backfired when the communities withered after censorship was implemented. "A lot of communities just died a slow death... because they became so intolerant of anything that could offend anyone in the group."
This is war! I will never again apologize for my right wing stance. Michael
Savage is dead on. American liberalism is a mental disorder. Screw all you lefties!!!
________________________________________________
"In any event, the proper question isn't what a journalist thinks is relevant but what his or her audience thinks is relevant. Denying people information they would find useful because you think they shouldn't find it useful is censorship, not journalism." ~ Michael Kinsley
Radical leftist Washington Post commentator and NBC News analyst William Arkin considers American troops in Iraq who believe in their mission "mercenaries."
Democrat Sen. John Kerry thinks those soldiers, who volunteer for service, didn't "make an effort to be smart" and are "stuck in Iraq" because of their intellectual deficiencies.
The left's definition of "hero" (http://www.humanevents.com/rightangle/index.php?id=20538&title=rightometer_washington_post_slimes_ameri)
At the last anti war spectacle in Washington, liberal peace-lovers? vandalized a military recruitment office - repeating an act of rock wielding thugs across college campuses and at ROTC headquarters nationwide.
Big cooperate American left media never apologies for any remark. Whether it is Arkin or Dan Rather, the radical left just marches on.
And the beat goes on....
Getting ready for the $1.65 billion sale to Google back in October, YouTube started "cleaning up" its site. One of the videos it deleted was an entry from Michelle Malkin titled "First They Came," about authors, politicians, and film makers who have been targeted by Islamic terrorists.
Because Malkin is considered to be a right-wing fundraiser, the video entry was interpreted by critics as political. YouTube bought into the criticism and dumped the video, which led to protests from the other side. The protesters claimed that YouTube had loads of videos promoting the terrorist point of view.
Which brought New York Times columnist Tom Zeller Jr. to the question: How do you police these things? They are, after all, set up as mechanisms for people to post just about anything they want.
In his article for the paper, Zeller quoted Jeffrey Rutenbeck, Dean of Communication and Creative Media Division at Champlain College in Burlington, VT, who said that attempts to censor Internet sites "almost always raises awareness of an issue. And this provides a great conversational landscape." Rutenbeck pointed out that other efforts to censor sites have backfired when the communities withered after censorship was implemented. "A lot of communities just died a slow death... because they became so intolerant of anything that could offend anyone in the group."
This is war! I will never again apologize for my right wing stance. Michael
Savage is dead on. American liberalism is a mental disorder. Screw all you lefties!!!
________________________________________________
"In any event, the proper question isn't what a journalist thinks is relevant but what his or her audience thinks is relevant. Denying people information they would find useful because you think they shouldn't find it useful is censorship, not journalism." ~ Michael Kinsley