Still trying to get back in the swing of things, so here’s a LinkSwarm for a lazy Friday:
Texas is on track to enjoy a $5 billion budget surplus , which I thought news too good to hold for the next Texas vs. California roundup.
The vast, yawning Obama jobs gap .
How Obama destroyed the Democratic Party .
The outgoing New York Times public editor just comes out and admits the paper is a shill for the Democratic Party :
Across the paper’s many departments, though, so many share a kind of political and cultural progressivism — for lack of a better term — that this worldview virtually bleeds through the fabric of The Times.
As a result, developments like the Occupy movement and gay marriage seem almost to erupt in The Times, overloved and undermanaged, more like causes than news subjects.
Dwight covers yet another green scam .
Those self-identifying as Republicans now outnumber Democrats among American voters .
Here’s irony for you: The Obama Administration’s War on Fossil Fuels is harming the environment in the Gulf Coast .
If you haven’t seen the Democrats’ self-inflicted God debacle, here’s the video:
VIDEO
And here’s Allen West’s ad about it.
VIDEO
One democratic delegate was so offended he left the party and joined the Occupy protestors .
Speaking of Occupy, the would-be Occupy Cleveland bridge bombers have pleaded guilty .
The $4.351 trillion difference between Obama and Clinton.
More economic rumbles from China , which is no surprise to anyone who has heard about the “Ghost Cities.”
VIDEO
Toll road between Austin and San Antonio to have 85 MPH speed limit .
Tags: Blake Farenthold , Budget , China , Democrats , Ghost Cities , Gulf of Mexico , Media Watch , MSM , New York Times , Occupy Wall Street , oil industry , Republicans , Texas
This entry was posted on Friday, September 7th, 2012 at 10:24 PM and is filed under Budget , Democrats , Economics , Foreign Policy , Media Watch , Republicans , Texas , Uncategorized . You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
You can leave a response , or trackback from your own site.
[…] China’s “Ghost Cities”? They’re bigger, and emptier, than […]