Kim's blog

Kevin Jackson

31 Jan 2012 16 Comments

by Kim in Uncategorized Tags: America, casey anthony, caylee anthony, common sense, freedom, islam, muslims, politics, racism, USA

I had the great good fortune of hearing this vibrant young man speak at a TEA Party Rally in Austin, TX. He is a local to Houston and so knows the politics of this area well. Please take a moment to meet a youg black conservative with a lot to say!!

Islamonausea “I don’t have islamophobia, I have islamoNausea, I’m sick of them all.”

30 Jan 2012 33 Comments

by Kim in Uncategorized Tags: America, casey anthony, caylee anthony, common sense, freedom, islam, muslims, politics, racism, USA

Natural reaction

As in many other nauseating situations, Islamonausea is a normal and natural reaction to something abnormal, not vice versa.

The nausea reflex is innate, and it is biologically natural and healthy to experience emotional and bodily discomfort with anything that is unpleasant, unhealthy or harmful.

Citizen Statesman

30 Jan 2012 7 Comments

by Kim in Uncategorized Tags: America, casey anthony, caylee anthony, common sense, freedom, islam, muslims, politics, racism, USA

I was reading on Ann Barnhardt’s website and found a write up – by her, of course – about this gentleman and I wanted to share it with you.

Obama’s Bodyguard

30 Jan 2012 22 Comments

by Kim in Uncategorized Tags: America, casey anthony, caylee anthony, common sense, freedom, islam, muslims, politics, racism, USA

It is truly amazing to me how completely blind some people are when it comes to obama. Blind and stupid to stand there an lie and lie and lie like she does.

Amazing

Just like the TEA Party, right? I think not

29 Jan 2012 12 Comments

by Kim in Uncategorized Tags: America, casey anthony, caylee anthony, common sense, freedom, islam, muslims, politics, racism, USA

Theou must be so proud

OAKLAND, Calif. – Riot police fought running skirmishes with anti-Wall Street protesters on Saturday, firing tear gas and bean bag projectiles and arresting more than 200 people in clashes that injured three officers and at least one demonstrator.

Three police officers and one protester were injured during the clashes, the city said, without detailing their conditions. Internet broadcasts by activists showed several demonstrators being treated by paramedics or loaded into ambulances.

The scuffles erupted in the afternoon as activists from the Occupy movement sought to take over a shuttered downtown convention center, sparking cat-and-mouse battles that lasted well into the night in a city that has seen tensions between police and protesters boil over repeatedly.

Updated:

Teenage Occupier Kills Parents After They Object To Time He Was Spending At Occupy Oakland Camp…

Ineptocracy

28 Jan 2012 42 Comments

by Kim in Uncategorized Tags: America, casey anthony, caylee anthony, common sense, freedom, islam, muslims, politics, racism, USA

(in-ep-toc’-ra-cy) – a system of government where the least capable to lead
are elected by the least capable of producing, and where the members of
society least likely to sustain themselves or succeed, are rewarded with
goods and services paid for by the confiscated wealth of a diminishing
number of producers.

So so true

28 Jan 2012 39 Comments

by Kim in Uncategorized Tags: America, casey anthony, caylee anthony, common sense, freedom, islam, muslims, politics, racism, USA

This country is doomed if those who read only the headlines outnumber the people who actually read the articles.

Thought provoking

27 Jan 2012 44 Comments

by Kim in Uncategorized Tags: America, casey anthony, caylee anthony, common sense, freedom, islam, muslims, politics, racism, USA

I am posting his article in its entirety for the link opening impaired. I don’t agree with everything that CK says but this is spot on.

Put down the koolaid!!

Charles Krauthammer, winner of the 1987 Pulitzer Prize for distinguished commentary, writes a nationally syndicated column for The Washington Post Writers Group. Krauthammer, also winner of the 1984 National Magazine Award for essays, began writing the weekly column for The Washington Post in January 1985. It now appears in more than 150 newspapers.

The late Meg Greenfield, longtime editorial page editor of The Washington Post, called Charles Krauthammer’s column “independent and hard to peg politically. It’s a very tough column. There’s no ‘trendy’ in it. You never know what is going to happen next.”

Says Fred Hiatt, editorial page editor of The Washington Post: “Krauthammer’s weekly essays on the war on terrorism, bioethics, the Middle East and other complex and contentious issues cut through the cant and the muddy thinking in a way that many other columnists can only envy.”

A column, says Charles Krauthammer, is not just politics. “My beat is ideas, everything from the ethics of cloning to strategy in Iraq. I also do public service, like reading Stephen Hawking’s books and assuring my readers that ‘It is not you. They are entirely incomprehensible.’”

Krauthammer was born in New York City and raised in Montreal. Charles Krauthammer was educated at McGill University, majoring in political science and economics, Oxford University (Commonwealth Scholar in Politics) and Harvard (M.D. in 1975). Charles Krauthammer practiced medicine for three years as a resident and then chief resident in psychiatry at Massachusetts General Hospital.

In 1978, Krauthammer quit medical practice, came to Washington to direct planning in psychiatric research for the Carter administration, and began contributing articles to The New Republic. During the presidential campaign of 1980, Charles Krauthammer served as a speech writer to Vice President Walter Mondale. He joined The New Republic as a writer and editor in 1981. Charles Krauthammer writes regular essays for Time magazine and contributes to several other publications, including The Weekly Standard, The New Republic and The National Interest. Krauthammer has been honored by many organizations, from the Center for Security Policy (Mighty Pen Award) to People for the American Way (First Amendment Award). In 2003, he was a recipient of the first annual Bradley Prize. In 2004, he was honored by the American Enterprise Institute with the Irving Kristol Award.

Charles Krauthammer lives in suburban Washington with his wife Robyn, an artist. Their son is a student at Harvard.

A fun game for Thursday

26 Jan 2012 10 Comments

by Kim in Uncategorized Tags: America, casey anthony, caylee anthony, common sense, freedom, islam, muslims, politics, racism, USA

Caption this