God Bless America

for freedom of the press:

The Washington Times demonstrates that in America we are allowed to publish anything we want, no matter how bat-shit.

'Sudden jihad syndrome' poses domestic risk

By Sara A. Carter
January 2, 2008

Sympathy for al Qaeda has produced "sudden jihad syndrome" in domestic terror cells unaffiliated with foreign terrorists and people seeking to carry out attacks in the U.S., a law-enforcement intelligence analysis says.

In case, you're wondering, the "law-enforcement intelligence analysis" was from the Texas Public Safety Department's Bureau of Information Analysis. I'm sure that's solid.

The 10 Most Dangerous College Courses

Boffo crazy and high-larry-us.

FSM’s Second Annual ‘America’s Most Dangerous College Courses’

Jason Rantz

It’s been two years since I’ve begun investigating insipid, scary and yes, downright dangerous college courses – sometimes funded by tax dollars – and unfortunately, little has changed. Arrogant professors, protected by tenure and faint-hearted administrators, use their classrooms to spread their twisted views of America and its allies. Sometimes, entire courses are focused on anti-American views; other times, professors take time from non-political classes, such as math or Kinesiology, to complain about George Bush, the war on terrorism, social justice, and whatever it is that happens to bother them at the time of their rants. Consequently, students are not being taught properly and universities and colleges are robbing their students of the well-rounded educations they are paying for and deserve.

Go ahead and check out the courses. I knew it was good stuff when I read about "far-Left Senator Ted Kennedy" and NBC's recent move to the far Left, led by that noted-Trot Chris Matthews.

In the Name of the Father

I watched the movie again last weekend. I watched it because I vaguely remembered that I liked it when it first came out, not really remembering the details of the movie.

If you don't really remember, you should watch it again, as it is very relevant to today.

Basically, the British government, in reaction to a wave of terrorist bombings, seized two Belfast youths living in London, tortured them to get confessions, and then faked forensic evidence to "prove" that an entire cell of terrorists was posing as a perfectly respectable middle-class family living in Ireland and England.

For some reason, I can't help but take the recent allegations against the alleged doctor-terrorists with a giant grain of salt.