factories

Over the weekend the Federal Government announced that Fannie May and Freddie Mac were both too important to have to face up to the poor decisions their management made over the past few years and the government has announced that we taxpayers will support them in their foolishness because the alternative is too bad to face. I’m glad.

The Wall Street Journal is reporting that Dell is planning on selling its factories in order to cut costs. While the article points out that some of those facilities are located in Nashville, it also adds:

Ken Whitehouse reports on the national rhetorical debut of the GOP’s new conservative leader:

Jeff Cassman blogs in support of laws which would prevent homosexual couples from adopting children:

Jonah Goldberg has a great op/ed today about what makes America exceptional:

The interesting question isn't "Why is there poverty?" It's "Why is there wealth?" Or: "Why is there prosperity here but not there?"

Ahnold has vetoed a bill that would have mandated global warming indoctrination in California public schools. It aggravates me the way liberals attempt to hijack the public school system, often successfully, and turn them into factories of indoctrination where they hope to churn out the next generation of liberals.

I saw this headline:The World's Dirtiest Cities and immediately thought of Moscow. 

Ken Eaton:

“I don’t want to make it easy for people to make products overseas, and then ship them back in,” Eaton said.

Eaton proposes tax penalties for businesses that seek cheap labor by making their products outside the United States.

Hospitals might be the only place where life is seen in its extremes. Happiness and sadness coexist in hospitals. Deaths and births happen simultaneously. In fact, if you want a more poignant portrayal of this idea, watch Scrubs.