Last week had an unusual number of people vying for their 15 minutes of fame. First
off was Yale senior Aliza Shvarts, who
devised an art project guaranteed to call attention to herself.
It consisted of collecting random sperm, injecting it into herself, followed later
by herbal 'anti-abortants'. This was capped off with a videotape of her in her bathtub
sitting in what she called the remains of an abortion. I'm not making this stuff
up.
Another fascinating art project
was proudly displayed by a student in a Maine University
in Farmington. He threw American flags on the floor in order to see who would walk
on them. This scientific "art project" was held on school property. I'm not sure
if he got credit for it, but he did get his 15 minutes. More in depth info on these
pathetic morons is available in
Fifteen Minutes Of Fame.
Both these guys took a back-seat to former President, Jimmy Carter as he decided,
over the objections of the State Department, to sit down and 'dialogue' with terrorist
group, Hamas. During the second round of talks, Hamas terrorists took the occasion
to bomb
Israel. They also proclaimed that the meeting with Carter will boost their
legitimacy. Oh, and Pakistan
successfully test-fired a long-range ballistic missile capable
of carrying a nuclear warhead.
The good news is, a North Carolina congresswoman Sue Myrick is publicly calling
for Carter's
passport to be revoked and funding to be cut off from the
Carter Center. I won't hold my breath.
After all that, I think I'm ready for some:
Good News:
Another week has gone by without any Iraq news being reported by old media. This
means we're making progress. First, the Iraqi Army
has succeeded in wresting Basra from radical cleric Moqtada
al-Sadr.
Basra is now coming out of the dark ages. Shops are opening,
women venture out without veils and alcohol sellers are coming out of hiding.
The commander of forces in western Iraq said the enemy his Marines and Iraqi counterparts
now confront
is in disarray, a "smattering of foreign malcontents ruled
by local thugs with little community support." Looks like we're winning.
Other good news includes a bit of Shadenfreude. The New York Times had
one of the worst quarters ever in its history. I'm smiling.
Global Warming Update:
Some surprising challenges to all the global warming chicken littles. A
group of scientists has challenged the UN IPCC to admit
there is no evidence that human activity drives climate change. A Nobel Peace Prize
winner is
asking the UN to admit the same thing. Silence from the
UN. Guess his Nobel Prize isn't equal to Gore's.
BTW: Steve Milloy of
JunkScience.com
is still offering $150,000 to anyone who can prove man causes global warming. No
takers yet.
Noted hurricane expert Kerry Emanuel has publicly
reversed his stance on the impact of global warming on hurricanes.
"The models are telling us something quite different from what nature seems to be
telling us."
Hungry people across the globe are rioting due to escalating food prices. Caused
mostly by using corn and grain for biofuels instead of food. Despite this, the EU
Commission
rejected claims that producing biofuels is a "crime against
humanity" that threatens food supplies. The EU will stick to its climate goals,
no matter what havoc they wreak.
Life and Sex:
A new form of cloning has been developed that is
easier to carry out than the techniques used to create Dolly,
the sheep. England is
pushing a law that would allow same-sex couples to create
their own biological child in a laboratory. And a doctor at the renown Children's
Hospital in Boston has
launched a new program to drug children to delay puberty
so they have time to decide whether they want a male or female body.
A
new study
outlines the $112 billion a year cost to U.S. taxpayers for divorce and out of wedlock
child bearing. Meanwhile, a Maryland woman
has given birth to rare quadruplets, three of them identical.
It appears that forebears of Obama's white mother
owned slaves, according to genealogical research and census
records. This raises the interesting question, should Obama pay reparations or receive
them? Or should he be declared "slave neutral?" Inquiring minds want to know.
There's more news but I've decided to skip it and leave you all on an optimistic
note:
Conservatives are finally getting their act together and producing films challenging
accepted, idiotic liberal premises. Ben Stein's new movie
Expelled is opening
as you read this. It challenges the widely held belief in Darwinism.
See trailer here.
Another good film is
Indoctrinate U, which lays bare and challenges the
liberal mind set that dominates our government schools.
Trailer here.
My lovely niece, Lindy Morgan, is visiting from Georgia, so I'm going to make this
week's Culture Watch a short one. Besides, if you want the rest of the bad news,
all you have to do is turn on the tube.
Till next Monday, keep smiling,
Nancy Morgan
Nancy Morgan is a columnist and a news editor for RightBias.com
She lives in South Carolina
Article may be reprinted, with attribution. Bio available
on request