Next time I play, I will be smart out of the rough, and instead of trying to get it all at once, and as as result, hitting a horrible shot, I will play out to the fairway.
I will, I will, I will.
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By Steven Taylor
Next time I play, I will be smart out of the rough, and instead of trying to get it all at once, and as as result, hitting a horrible shot, I will play out to the fairway. I will, I will, I will. Filed under: Uncategorized | Comments/Trackbacks (3)|
By Steven Taylor
Here’s an amusing, and telling, litany of quotation from Bill O’Reilly via Slate: Bill O’Reilly Wants You To Shut Up. They certainly help illustrate why he isn’t taken seriously in many quarters, and why I rarely watch his program. Indeed, if I do watch any of it, it the from channel-flipping, not from deliberately tuning in. Filed under: Uncategorized | Comments/Trackbacks (2)|
By Steven Taylor
Rodney King sentenced to jail and treatment in DUI case
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By Steven Taylor
Comments in the post below on Clark raise the following that is worth considering as well: since the adoption of the current primary system for nominating presidential candidates (in 1972) there has been no political neophyte (defined as not holding prior elected office) able to capture a major party nomination: 2000: Gov Bush v. VP Gore and even before the modern primary system was established, you have to go back to 1952 (fifty years ago) and Dwight Eisenhower to find a political newcomer being nominated (and elected): 1968: Now, before people say: “see! it was a GENERAL! It proves Clark has a significant shot!” let’s remember: being the victorious Supreme Commander of Allied Forces after World War II, and being a global hero, is a tad more impressive than being the commander of NATO who oversaw the Kosovo campaign. I am not denigrating General Clark’s career, but one has to admit, those are two rather different resumes. And one can keep going: 1948: Pres Truman v. Gov. Dewey Then you get to 1940 and Republican nominee Wendell Wilkie, who was drafted from the business community to run against FDR. He lost. In 1936 and 1932 it was Gov’s v Presidents. In 1928 Herbert Hoover won the Presidency, despite not holding prior elected office, although he had served as Secretary of Commerce in both the Harding and Coolidge administrations and had other governmental service on his resume. He beat a Governor (Alfred Smith) in 1928, before being beaten by a Governor (FDR) in 1932. This historical pattern, amongst several key other reasons, is why I am of the informed opinion that Clark is a longshot at best. Ther is no denying that he has an impressive military career, but that simply isn’t enough. Filed under: Uncategorized | Comments/Trackbacks (7)|
By Steven Taylor
If true, and barring some dramatic turn of events with Dean and Co., he won’t get in: Wesley K. Clark, the retired four-star general who has been contemplating a run for president, has told close friends that he wants to join the Democratic race and is delaying a final decision only until he feels he has a legitimate chance of winning the nomination. Of course, a given potential candidate often sees his/her own chances differently than those on the outside. As I have argued before, his chances of winning the nomination are slim. And before I gets comments that say “you never know” and so forth, let’s look at some facts: And, interesting: While General Clark has consistently maintained that he has not yet made up his mind, his friends said a major obstacle has been cleared — family approval. They said his wife, Gert, who had initially expressed reservations, now favors his running. Source: General Is Said to Want to Join ’04 Race Filed under: Uncategorized | Comments/Trackbacks (9)|
By Steven Taylor
There is a new collective, non-political blog in town, SportsBlog, to which I will be contributing (but haven’t yet, but, then again, I haven’t had much time the last day or so to put much up here). The project, which is still in its beta stage, more or less, was spearheded by Kevin Alyward of Wizbang! and Sean Hackbarth of The American Mind. Filed under: Uncategorized | Comments/Trackbacks (1)|
By Steven Taylor
CNN has an interesting profile of Roy Moore Something I didn’t know that surprised me: Moore moved to Texas where he trained as a full-contact karate fighter. He later spent several months in the Australian outback, wrangling wild cattle. Something I semi-knew that didn’t surprise me: He later served as a military policeman in Vietnam, where being a stickler for constant salutes and regulation haircuts in the midst of war almost made him a target of the men under him. And, as you likely know, they moved monument. Filed under: Uncategorized | Comments/Trackbacks (3)|
By Steven Taylor
The Carnival, installment #49, is at Creative Slips. The silver anniversary edition will at The Rhetorica Network, where your host will be Dr. Andrew Cline. Filed under: Uncategorized | Comments/Trackbacks (1)|
By Steven Taylor
For those of you with interest in comics (and I know you’re out there–that fluffy post on the Hellblazer movie got more comments in a short period of time than practically any of my “serious” posts), there is an interesting little article in the NYT on Jack Kirby: Jack Kirby Heroes Thrive in Comic Books and Film My geeky observation is that while it is true that Kirby help create the X-Men, he didn’t create any of the ones cited in the piece: Storm, Colossus, Rogue or Wolverine. I mean, yeesh! Get with the program. But then again, it is the Times… Filed under: Uncategorized | Comments/Trackbacks (4)|
By Steven Taylor
Colombia’s leftist rebels unite | csmonitor.com Just as momentum is building for President Alvaro Uribe’s push to end Colombia’s four-decade civil war, the country’s two main leftist rebel groups have renewed their efforts to stop him. You’d think they’d grow weary of fighting a stalemate for forty years… Filed under: Uncategorized | Comments/Trackbacks (3)|
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