An Obscene Omission

I didn’t want to distract from the election with this, but it’s worth noting now. In a Friday editorial, the New York Post eloquently called-out the New York Times on a clearly politically-motivated omission from its Iraq war coverage. The omission was uncovered and reported by conservative columnist/blogger Michelle Malkin.

No More Blank-Check Wars

An interesting Op-Ed appeared in the Washington Post on Tuesday from Leslie H. Gelb and Anne-Marie Slaughter which reminds us that Article 1, Section 8 of the United States Constitution gives Congress alone the power to declare war.

Election 2005: Results

 

Ballot Races
Virginia Governor
Tim Kaine (D):51.72%
Jerry Kilgore (R):45.99%
Russ Potts (I):2.22%
Other:0.08%
Virginia Lt. Governor
Bill Bolling (R):50.47%
Leslie Byrne (D):49.32%
Other:0.21%
Virginia Atty. General
Creigh Deeds (D):49.95%
Bob McDonnell (R):49.96%
Other:0.09%
Virginia House, 35th
Jim Hyland (R):39.53%
Steve Shannon (D):60.43%
Other:0.05%
Ballot Issues
Fairfax School Bonds
Yes:76.10%
No:23.90%

Meet Katia—My PowerBook G4

Thanks to everybody who submitted names (some of them came very close), but ultimately I decided on a name that I kinda stumbled across on my own. The new PowerBook G4, which arrived on Wednesday, will be known as Katia. See, Nadia had been my primary machine, but it was a desktop. Kitka was my notebook but was slow compared to Nadia. Put them together—a notebook serving as my main machine—and you have Katia.

Scott Bradford is a writer and technologist who has been putting his opinions online since 1995. He believes in three inviolable human rights: life, liberty, and property. He is a Catholic Christian who worships the trinitarian God described in the Nicene Creed. Scott is a husband, nerd, pet lover, and AMC/Jeep enthusiast with a B.S. degree in public administration from George Mason University.