In trying to monitor our calls and all our PC use, the authorities say they’re just looking for a few needles in a haystack. But the haystack is too big, and the needles are increasingly well-hidden.

The nation which reaches this goal fastest, which gets closer to this goal sooner, empowers its people and captures the future.

As Israel learns to change its tactics, and rejects the “kill 'em all” policy, this will have a huge political impact in the U.S. Democratic donors will suddenly have cover to lean left again (where their hearts really belong) and a new governing majority will emerge. (Nixon + Wallace = 57%).

A refusal to change tactics means defeat. Republicans refuse to change tactics. They refuse to even consider a change in tactics.

Just wanted to let you know we can do that. They’re currently 4 1/2 months old and don’t know they’re going to be "fixed" next month. The one on the left is named Midget (a male), the one on the right is named Foxy Roxy (a female). (The kids named ’em, OK?) The book gives […]

What Tanenhaus has created is a comparison, not an analysis. But anything is better than the brain-dead analysis we've had until now.

One reason today's media figures are so stuck on Bush (and his acolytes) might be the knowledge that, as his Thesis falls, so might they. And they will.

Tauke is not a telecom expert. He is less of an expert than I am. He is, in fact, the head lobbyist for Verizon, who has a fancy title because that's how important lobbying is to Verizon.

At what point does this become less a story about Lieberman and his Web site and more a story about the media's culpability in spreading lies and filth? At what point do we start seeing the same pushback here we saw on the Rather story?

Sometimes the doomsayers aren't wrong. And when the crunch does come, people tend to look around and see what else is wrong, like awakening from a dream.