I'm not sure the LA Times has ever published an Op-Ed arguing the case for the traditional definition of marriage. If they have, the raio must be 20-1. Here's a piece that starts out sweetly, and then ends up full of hate for those who wish to preserve the traditional definition of marriage. UPDATE: Dennis talks today to the author, John Ibson, professor of American Culture, at California State, Fullerton. Professor Ibson took great umbrage with my characterization of his article. 

Dennis talks to Michael Fleischer, President of Bogen Communications.
The government has made it very expensive for him to hire new employees. He describes a typical example.  

A Washington Post columnist writes a serious column about what could a parody of conservative positions. If you want to see yourself in the liberal mirror, read on. 

Ten people in a medical team, including doctors and nurses, were slaughtered by the Taliban over the weekend. The future of all aid missions are now in doubt. This is exactly what the Taliban want.  Do we really want to abandon the Afghanis to these monsters?

 

 

Are we apologizing for Hiroshima? It sure sounds like it. For the first time the US sends a delegation to Japan to mark the dropping of the Bomb. I guess the fact that the Bomb saved a million Japanese lives and probably a quarter of million American lives has been conveniently forgotten. 

Here are some highlights (or lowlights) from Judge Vaughn's decision that the traditional definition of marriage is unconstitutional. 

Dennis strongly endorses Rock of Africa, a charity he has personally experienced. You can find more information here. 

Dennis will be broadcasting from the Minnesota State Fair Monday, August 30 and Tuesday, August 31. You can get more information here. 

Nuclear power and the disposition of nuclear waste: this is one area where Europe is truly more sophisticated than the USA. 

Here's the Frankenstein that is ObamaCare. Investors Business Daily and Kevin Hassett of the American Enterprise Institute analyze the monster.   

Why are so many Americans angry at the idea of the GZ Mosque? Dorothy Rabinowitz of the Wall Street explains. She also wonders liberals like Mayor Bloomberg keep lecturing us on how tolerant we need to be. 

Tom Friedman, NY Times foreign affair columnist, gets one half of the argument against the mosque at GZ right, i.e., we don't need a lesson in tolerance in the USA. Saudi Arabia and Pakistan does. But then he starts thinking like a liberal  -- we need to send a message to Arab world -- and stops making sense. 

Mark Taylor talks to Nathaniel Philbrick, historian. His new book is The Last Stand: Custer, Sitting Bull, and the Battle of the Little Bighorn 

Republican have no ideas? How about this one? Devin Nunes, Republican Congressman from the 21st District of California, has developed a very interesting plan to expand our energy production. 

The Wall Street Journal celebrates the 100th birthday of the Boy Scouts. Think the NY or LA Times did the same? How about the hour special on CBS, ABC, or NBC, did you see it? There is no more UnPC organization than the Boy Scouts.