WhatFinger



Who is running the country anyway?

The majority of Canadians would agree that free expression is the lifeblood of democracies and that freedom of speech, especially on matters of conscience, is a fundamental right under our Charter of Rights and Freedoms. There is increasing evidence for the perfect validity of questioning whether or not our Supreme Court really believes this.
- Tuesday, July 15, 2014





Looking for the Next Oil Boom? Follow the Tech

Much larger than Eagle Ford and once thought to have reached peak production, new technology has brought us full circle back to the Permian Basin in Texas and New Mexico, where the recent shift to horizontal well drilling has rendered this play the unexpected ground zero.
- Tuesday, July 15, 2014

Is Criticizing Obama Racist?

I predict that, as Obama’s approval and popularity continues to decline, we will hear him and his soul mate, Attorney General Eric Holder, increasingly express the view that their race has something—maybe a lot—to do with the criticism they receive.
- Tuesday, July 15, 2014

UN Security Council Moves Slowly Ahead on Syria

In a small incremental but constructive step forward, the United Nations Security Council unanimously approved a humanitarian aid resolution on July 14th regarding embattled Syria. The purpose of the resolution is to enable increased access to civilians in difficult-to-reach areas by authorizing the delivery of humanitarian assistance across more national borders and internal conflict lines.
- Tuesday, July 15, 2014


Climate Change 'Realists” Meet in Las Vegas

You've heard about carbon dioxide and its effect on temperature world-wide. But have you heard that temperature increases first, then hundreds or more years later carbon dioxide levels rise? My guess is probably not. Also, there have been periods when atmospheric CO2 levels were as much as 16 times higher than they are now—periods characterized not by warming, but by glaciations.
- Tuesday, July 15, 2014

The season bores on

Our political season drags on. The candidates have crawled from the protective harbors of self-respect their mothers deposited them in as eggs. Like little turtles and tortoises blinking reflexively into the sunlight they wander toward the surf trying to become influential in an ocean far larger than they imagined. They’ve all of the appearances of their mothers and fathers: a shell appearing similar to mom and dad’s, an ability to retract their arms, legs and heads into the shell for protection and the natural coloration could serve them in good stead while swimming about in search of sustenance.
- Tuesday, July 15, 2014



Undermining Israel's right to self-defense: The UN pathology

This article by Anne Bayefsky originally appeared on The Jerusalem Post. The 20th century job description of the United Nations was “to maintain international peace and security” based on “the sovereign equality of all its members,” and to do “nothing [to] impair the inherent right of self-defense if an armed attack occurs against a member of the UN.”
- Tuesday, July 15, 2014

Could constitutional amendment reverse Citizens United?

Could constitutional amendment reverse Citizens United? NO LIMITS: After Citizens United, states and the federal government can no longer limit campaign contributions from unions, corporations or individuals. But some Democrats in Congress are trying to change the Constitution to make such limits possible again.
- Tuesday, July 15, 2014

Wisconsin's Secret War: GAB now playing secrets in state John Doe lawsuit

PAINT IT BLACK: The state Government Accountability Board has asked a judge to black out portions of the agency’s response to a state lawsuit involving the politically charged John Doe investigation. That request may not stand for long, a source tells Wisconsin Reporter.
- Tuesday, July 15, 2014

Murrieta: City of Hate? Or Home of the New Revolution?

The illegal immigration protests in Murrieta, for the most part, have come to an end. The federal government backed down, deciding not to send bus loads of diseased migrants into our community anymore. Now, they are shipping them to local churches, and border patrol facilities in other States.
- Tuesday, July 15, 2014

Middle East through the Looking Glass

Thomas Friedman's article is a reflection of an inverted world in which the West exists. A world where minor secondary characters are villains, where genuine villains never appear at the scene, and people are united by good intentions and ties of friendship.
- Tuesday, July 15, 2014

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