As you can expect, the news the CDC reported Wednesday about the teen birth rate rising 3% in 2006, the first time the number has risen since 1991, the usual suspects were all aflutter about how this new information is just “more proof” that “abstinence-only” programs don’t work, while comprehensive sex edcuation programs “do.”
Awesome-as-always sports columnist Jason Whitlock, who was a lion amongst sheep with his outspoken and candid commentary on phoney race hustlers and the real problems facing the black community during the Don Imus controversy has penned another great column on race in response to what he sees as misplaced blame being thrown about by the “black media” and prominent sports figures regarding the murder of Redskins safety Sean Taylor:
Take a look at some of the things for which college students at NYU would sell their vote:
Last August, I wrote a post about the left’s negative attitudes as they relate to good news, especially when it’s good news related to the war on terror. More recently, we’ve seen this attitude when it was noted by several mainstream media outlets that prominent war critics were changing their tunes on Iraq, thanks to the success of the surge. The Usual Suspects didn’t and don’t want to hear anything that might contradict that their day in and day out bashing of the administration’s change in strategy in Iraq as a “failure.” And just yesterday, the Daily Kos blog couldn’t even bring themselves to admit that the surge had anything to do with the dramatic fall in casualty figures – both civilian and troop – in Iraq. They gave credit to …Muqtada al-Sadr.
There must be something in the water at GWU. A few weeks ago, several GWU students admitted to putting up fake “hate Muslim” posters around the university in response to Islamofascism Awareness Week. Robert Stacy McCain reports on another hoax a student has admitted to perpetrating on herself (h/t: BCB):
The Washington Post and Newsweek both have up articles this week which discuss how risque Halloween costumes for young girls have gotten over the last several years due to their popularity which, to me, has become the scariest part of Halloween.
