2011-09-30
Van Jones Warns For October Offense
According to Van Jones, The American Dream Movement [sic], Obama is going after the rich and he wants their money. In this clip, he also suggests that it is much easier to become a millionaire in this country compared to other countries. Well, yeah! Why do you think that is? So, according to him, we'll be better off if it becomes more difficult to become a millionaire? This is what liberals perceive as rational thought? And they wonder why we say they have mental disorders?
You can click the title of this link for the video and article.
You can click the title of this link for the video and article.
Labels:
Barack Hussein Obama,
class warfare,
poor,
Real Clear Politics,
rich,
Van Jones
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Tuesday
Today's Headlines -- Friday
Wow...it's Friday already. What seemed like a long week has abruptly ended for me and thank goodness. It's been an unpredictable ride. Hope everyone has a great weekend. I know I will be relaxing.
- Listeria leaves Colorado town stunned and scared (AP)
- Iran to Syria: Save regime and preserve alliance (AP)
- US-led coalition: Afghan insurgent attacks falling (AP)
- Watchdog: Regulators bowed to banks on bailout (AP)
- Myanmar to stop construction of controversial dam (AP)
- GOP starting line inches toward New Year's Day (AP)
- Paramedics up next in trial of Jackson's doctor (AP)
- Asia reels from floods; Vietnam braces for storm (AP)
- More bad news for bank customers: Debit card fees (AP)
- With eye on clock, NBA owners, players seek deal (AP)
- Europe set for worst quarter since 2008 (Reuters)
- Bank of America to charge debit card use fee (Reuters)
- Europe again steps back from brink in debt crisis (Reuters)
- Japan fires fresh salvo on yen as economic upswing tails off (Reuters)
- Recovery next year for world stocks: poll (Reuters)
- UK hacking like Watergate scandal, Bernstein says (Reuters)
- Jobless claims, GDP data ease economic fears (Reuters)
- Exclusive: Justice Department probing Chinese accounting (Reuters)
- Would Obama's jobs plan help avoid a recession? (The Christian Science Monitor)
- When is a terrorist not a terrorist? America's Haqqani conundrum. (The Christian Science Monitor)
Labels:
Friday,
Today's Headlines
Posted by
Tuesday
2011-09-29
Today's Headlines -- Thursday
- German parliament passes expanded euro fund (AP)
- AP Exclusive: US fugitive lived openly in Africa (AP)
- Fewer people applied for unemployment benefits (AP)
- Election-year ruling looms for health overhaul (AP)
- Presidential contenders boosted by super PACs (AP)
- Feds: Mass. man planned to blow up US buildings (AP)
- Nobel Peace Prize for Arab Spring? (AP)
- Hundreds of plants, animals up for new protections (AP)
- Stock futures up after German vote on bailout fund (AP)
- What a finish! Rays, Cards clinch playoff spots (AP)
- Second-quarter growth revised up to 1.3 percent (Reuters)
- Jobless claims fall sharply in latest week (Reuters)
- Merkel dodges bullet with euro vote victory (Reuters)
- Perry aides told different stories in lawsuit (Reuters)
- Shell shutting down entire Singapore refinery after fire (Reuters)
- Kindle Fire may force Android tablet makers to cut prices (Reuters)
- Analysis: States lobby against Medicaid cuts in Congress (Reuters)
- Pakistan says U.S. pressure on militants must end (Reuters)
- Would Obama's jobs plan help avoid a recession? (The Christian Science Monitor)
- When is a terrorist not a terrorist? America's Haqqani conundrum. (The Christian Science Monitor)
Labels:
Thursday,
Today's Headlines
Posted by
Tuesday
2011-09-28
Governor Bev Perdue -- She Was Just Joking?
Bev Pedue stated that she would like to see elections suspended for two years, just to get things back on track for the country.
It seems that a few hours later, she decided that this remark was just a joke. What do you think? Listen for yourself.
Just a joke, eh? Holy cow, could you imagine if this were a Republican who had said such a thing?! When a democrat says this stuff, it's "just a joke."
She wasn't joking. You can hear that she is absolutely serious. Nice try, Perdue. Truth is, no one is surprised that a democrat like her would like to suspend elections. In fact, this is expected from the democrat party and something conservatives have been warning about for the past four years. The only thing that is shocking is the fact that someone has not said it publicly sooner.
It seems that a few hours later, she decided that this remark was just a joke. What do you think? Listen for yourself.
Just a joke, eh? Holy cow, could you imagine if this were a Republican who had said such a thing?! When a democrat says this stuff, it's "just a joke."
She wasn't joking. You can hear that she is absolutely serious. Nice try, Perdue. Truth is, no one is surprised that a democrat like her would like to suspend elections. In fact, this is expected from the democrat party and something conservatives have been warning about for the past four years. The only thing that is shocking is the fact that someone has not said it publicly sooner.
Labels:
Bev Perdue,
Democrat,
demoncrap,
North Carolina
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Tuesday
Today's Headlines -- Wednesday
- Congress dodges one crisis, now on to the next (AP)
- Axelrod: Obama faces 'titanic struggle' (AP)
- Israel approves 1,100 new homes in east Jerusalem (AP)
- Jackson's voice echoes through Los Angeles court (AP)
- Survey: Health insurance costs surge in 2011 (AP)
- In GOP race, Romney, Perry, Paul are the money men (AP)
- Census: 131,729 gay couples report they're married (AP)
- Cantaloupe outbreak is deadliest in a decade (AP)
- US tells court bin Laden photos must stay secret (AP)
- Andy Rooney exiting '60 Minutes' this Sunday (AP)
- Merkel risks rebellion on euro rescue fund (Reuters)
- Christie again rebuffs pleas for presidential run (Reuters)
- Asian stocks edge up, euro stalls as caution prevails (Reuters)
- Judge narrows $1 billion Madoff case vs NY Mets owners (Reuters)
- First Boeing Dreamliner arrives in fortress Japan (Reuters)
- Citic, Great Wall show China IPO struggle (Reuters)
- Analysis: Experts skeptical of Strauss-Kahn immunity claim (Reuters)
- UAW-Ford talks, GM deal vote hit home stretch (Reuters)
- 'Lion King' success: Should Hollywood fall back in love with 3D? (The Christian Science Monitor)
- Is OnStar turning your car against you? Senator Schumer thinks so. (The Christian Science Monitor)
Labels:
Today's Headlines,
Wednesday
Posted by
Tuesday
2011-09-27
Today's Headlines -- Tuesday
- Congress dodges shutdown after disaster aid fight (AP)
- Govt won't seek appeal in Atlanta on health care (AP)
- Analysis: UN speech gives Abbas a stronger hand (AP)
- Huge floods in Manila as typhoon hits Philippines (AP)
- Republican candidates seek Trump stamp of approval (AP)
- Strauss-Kahn asks NY court to dismiss maid's suit (AP)
- Study: Dads less likely to die of heart problems (AP)
- 2,000-year-old Dead Sea Scrolls go online (AP)
- Sheen, studio settle lawsuit over 'Men' firing (AP)
- Romo, Bailey lead Cowboys past Redskins 18-16 (AP)
- Euro zone struggles to stem crisis; Obama urges action (Reuters)
- Senate OKs deal to avoid government shutdown (Reuters)
- Berkshire Hathaway in surprise buyback; shares soar (Reuters)
- Obama West Coast swing shows fundraising strength (Reuters)
- Fed officials defend latest easing measure (Reuters)
- Christie's No. 2 denies 2012 White House bid (Reuters)
- Libya's NTC says Lockerbie case closed (Reuters)
- Geithner touts jobs plan on Kentucky visit (Reuters)
- Rick Perry's 'heart' comment shows GOP's immigration problem (The Christian Science Monitor)
- Can Herman Cain keep up the momentum after his Florida straw poll win? (The Christian Science Monitor)
Labels:
Today's Headlines,
Tuesday
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Tuesday
Apparently This Smug Attitude Runs In the Family
This is Obama's aunt. It is quite apparent that this woman has no respect for this country. Watch the clip below, if you dare.
There is really nothing to say other than, "Whiskey Tango Foxtrot?!?! Are you f@&^ing kidding me?!?!"
This woman was told to leave and did nothing. She has absolutely no shame in taking from others and doing nothing in return. This is not only the general attitude that seems to be shared by the Obama family but other illegals that come here as well.
I really am at a loss for words here. I want to say so much but at the same time, I haven't seen or read anything that has made me this angry in a very long time, so I'm pretty flustered.
Comment below.
There is really nothing to say other than, "Whiskey Tango Foxtrot?!?! Are you f@&^ing kidding me?!?!"
This woman was told to leave and did nothing. She has absolutely no shame in taking from others and doing nothing in return. This is not only the general attitude that seems to be shared by the Obama family but other illegals that come here as well.
I really am at a loss for words here. I want to say so much but at the same time, I haven't seen or read anything that has made me this angry in a very long time, so I'm pretty flustered.
Comment below.
Labels:
Barack Obama,
illegal,
Obama's aunt,
smug
Posted by
Tuesday
I'm With Dennis Miller
Dennis Miller has come out on his show and has given his support to Herman Cain for president.
Cain seems to be the only candidate that has a real solution for our country's economy. He calls it the 9-9-9 plan and in this clip below, he explains exactly what this plan is.
Cain recently won a straw poll in Florida so, even though his campaign has been fairly slow, it seems as though this recent victory will put him in the eye of the public. Let's hope so.
Click title of this post for full story.
Cain seems to be the only candidate that has a real solution for our country's economy. He calls it the 9-9-9 plan and in this clip below, he explains exactly what this plan is.
Cain recently won a straw poll in Florida so, even though his campaign has been fairly slow, it seems as though this recent victory will put him in the eye of the public. Let's hope so.
Click title of this post for full story.
Labels:
Dennis Miller,
Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak,
Herman Cain
Posted by
Tuesday
2011-09-26
Another Lie From Obama
In his recent article, Deroy Murdock breaks down specifically the details surrounding the latest activity of Congress. In his article, he makes it clear that it is the Democrat controlled Senate that has been doing nothing.
Obama likes to blame everyone else but his incompetency, which is the obvious problem he has trying to run this country. Forget the fact that he's not a citizen, this is a matter of him having absolutely no experience running the government, or even a lemonade stand. His lack of education in the area economics is painfully obvious whenever he opens his mouth about "making things fair" and stealing from the rich to give to the poor philosophy.
Seems like Obama's lies are finally being brought to the light. Let's just pray these fools that originally voted for him, start to pay attention, just a little.
Now that his “Blame Bush” hobby horse finally has retired to the glue factory, Obama resorts to pinning America’s woes on the “Do-Nothing Congress.” If only these parliamentarians would stop taking endless lunches, sipping cocktails at Capitol Hill happy hours, and napping at their desks, America might have some chance of returning to normal.
The 112th Congress has been characterized by a very active legislative pace in the Republican House, featuring the passage of many measures designed to revive America’s exhausted economy.
The Democratic Senate, meanwhile, is a much lazier place, where House Republicans’ measures go to die.
The figures bear this out, beyond debate
Through September 15, the Republican House had been in session for 120 days. The Democratic Senate through the same date had been in session only 115 days.
In terms of recorded votes, the two bodies are as different as Times Square and the Everglades. Through September 15, the GOP House had voted 711 times. Meanwhile, across the same period, the Democratic Senate had only 137 recorded votes. So, the allegedly lethargic GOP legislators whose sloth dooms the nation actually are five times as energetic as their indolent counterparts in the Democratic Senate.Click title of this post for the full story.
Obama likes to blame everyone else but his incompetency, which is the obvious problem he has trying to run this country. Forget the fact that he's not a citizen, this is a matter of him having absolutely no experience running the government, or even a lemonade stand. His lack of education in the area economics is painfully obvious whenever he opens his mouth about "making things fair" and stealing from the rich to give to the poor philosophy.
Seems like Obama's lies are finally being brought to the light. Let's just pray these fools that originally voted for him, start to pay attention, just a little.
Labels:
Barack Hussein Obama,
Deroy,
do-nothing Congress,
lies,
Murdock
Posted by
Tuesday
Herman Cain Shows Promise
Cain (Joe Burbank/AP)
Cain shows promise for Republicans by winning a recent straw poll in Florida.
He also calls Obama a liar, which is the part of the article I found most appealing.
After a few caffeine-heavy refills at our corner table, I asked him about President Obama's new effort to raise taxes on the wealthy, and Cain just about blew a blood vessel--especially when I mentioned the part where Obama says it's about "math" not "class warfare." "Can I be blunt? That's a lie," Cain said, before the sound of his voice began to rise noticeably higher. "You're not supposed to call the president a liar. Well if you're not supposed to call the president a liar, he shouldn't tell a lie. If it's not class warfare, it's highway robbery. He wants us to believe it's not class warfare, oh okay, it's not class warfare. Pick my pockets, because that's what he's doing!"
Cain paused, took a breath and looked at me.
"I'm not mad at you, I just get passionate about this stuff," he said. "I have to tell people because I get so worked up . . . . I'm listening to all this bullshit that he's talking about, 'fairness' and 'balanced approach' to get this economy going."
I'm not sure if this is enough to put Cain over the top but, I would rather support him than Perry or Romney. I'm still not quite sold on either of those two.
Click title of this post for full article.
Labels:
Herman Cain,
president,
Republican nominee,
straw poll
Posted by
Tuesday
Today's Headlines -- Monday
- On spending, Congress can't agree on easy stuff (AP)
- Attack on Kabul CIA office kills 1 American (AP)
- Obama sells jobs plan in Silicon Valley (AP)
- Italy's Eni: Oil production resumes in Libya (AP)
- New-home sales fell in August for 4th month (AP)
- 2 injured in explosion-fire in north Seattle (AP)
- Freed US hikers describe harrowing ordeal in Iran (AP)
- Jewelry industry to self-regulate on toxic cadmium (AP)
- Living people to appear on US stamps (AP)
- Red Sox, Braves lead by only 1 game with 3 to play (AP)
- New home sales in August fall to six-month low (Reuters)
- Euro zone damps talk of rapid debt crisis steps (Reuters)
- Berkshire Hathaway in rare buyback, shares spike (Reuters)
- Moody's: Obama budget unlikely to be implemented (Reuters)
- Greeks feel drip-drip torture of austerity (Reuters)
- Afghan employee kills U.S. citizen at Kabul CIA base (Reuters)
- Special report: Nevada's big bet on secrecy (Reuters)
- Russian President Dmitry Medvedev tells finance minister to quit (Reuters)
- Rick Perry's 'heart' comment shows GOP's immigration problem (The Christian Science Monitor)
- Can Herman Cain keep up the momentum after his Florida straw poll win? (The Christian Science Monitor)
Labels:
Monday,
Today's Headlines
Posted by
Tuesday
2011-09-23
Today's Headlines -- Friday
- Palestinians submit UN statehood bid (AP)
- Global leaders struggle to calm recession fears (AP)
- Yemen president returns, adds confusion to crisis (AP)
- Senate blocks House disaster aid bill (AP)
- Pope meets with German sex abuse victims (AP)
- AP IMPACT: Hospital drug shortages deadly, costly (AP)
- Obama lets states opt out of federal school rules (AP)
- Falling satellite slows down, Earth strike delayed (AP)
- Physicists wary of junking light speed limit yet (AP)
- NBA postpones camps, cancels 43 preseason games (AP)
- Europe, under fire, seeks to get ahead of crisis (Reuters)
- Senate delays disaster aid bill until Monday (Reuters)
- Gold slumps to 7-week low (Reuters)
- Abbas stakes Palestinian claim to state at U.N. (Reuters)
- Greece says not seeking new way out of crisis (Reuters)
- Libya NTC to announce "crisis" government in days (Reuters)
- UK lawyer to start News Corp action in U.S. (Reuters)
- G20 pledges bank support, eyes bolder euro fund (Reuters)
- GOP debate: Did Rick Perry survive the attacks of his fellow Republicans? (The Christian Science Monitor)
- Why tax code appears to offer deficit 'super committee' rare common ground (The Christian Science Monitor)
Labels:
Friday,
Today's Headlines
Posted by
Tuesday
2011-09-22
Today's Headlines -- Thursday
- Ga. executes Davis; supporters claim injustice (AP)
- Obama stumps for jobs bill in GOP leaders' turf (AP)
- AP IMPACT: NYPD eyed US citizens in intel effort (AP)
- Pope to arrive on state visit to Germany (AP)
- A low in jobs, mobility, marriage for young adults (AP)
- Illinois launches Asian carp anti-hunger program (AP)
- Republicans stepping up criticism ahead of debate (AP)
- Freed Americans in seclusion with families in Oman (AP)
- DA calls police threat 'turning point' in beating (AP)
- Posada's 2-run single gives Yankees AL East crown (AP)
- House unexpectedly defeats spending bill (Reuters)
- Fed takes new tack to avoid economic slump (Reuters)
- Georgia executes convict Troy Davis in high-profile case (Reuters)
- Palestinians to push U.N. bid despite Obama (Reuters)
- Greece sharpens austerity; IMF warns on banks (Reuters)
- North Korea and U.S. look to another round of talks: report (Reuters)
- U.S. court dismisses Iraq contractor torture cases (Reuters)
- Dealers see 15 percent chance Fed's twist boosting economy: poll (Reuters)
- Targeting the rich, Obama takes Democrats back to their roots (The Christian Science Monitor)
- West Hollywood closer to becoming first fur-free city (The Christian Science Monitor)
Labels:
Thursday,
Today's Headlines
Posted by
Tuesday
2011-09-21
Today's Headlines -- Wednesday
Sorry about the delay folks; Blogger was not working for me earlier.
- Troy Davis asks Supreme Court to stop execution (AP)
- Obama, Europeans press Palestinians to drop UN bid (AP)
- House kills spending bill with disaster aid (AP)
- Americans freed from Iran prison begin trek home (AP)
- Romney questions Perry's stance on Social Security (AP)
- White supremacist set to die for Texas dragging (AP)
- Developer: 9/11 families needed role in NYC mosque (AP)
- Study: Dialysis 3 times weekly might not be enough (AP)
- Whitney Cummings juggles 2 shows this season (AP)
- Yankees clinch 16th playoff trip in 17 years (AP)
- House unexpectedly defeats spending bill (Reuters)
- Fed takes new tack to avoid U.S. economic slump (Reuters)
- Existing home sales up but price outlook grim (Reuters)
- Obama seeks to ease doubts on global leadership (Reuters)
- Greece sharpens austerity; IMF warns on banks (Reuters)
- HP may oust CEO, hire eBay veteran: source (Reuters)
- Insight: Fed's new rate policy twists insurers into a knot (Reuters)
- U.S. court dismisses Iraq contractor torture cases (Reuters)
- Targeting the rich, Obama takes Democrats back to their roots (The Christian Science Monitor)
- West Hollywood closer to becoming first fur-free city (The Christian Science Monitor)
Labels:
Today's Headlines,
Wednesday
Posted by
Tuesday
2011-09-20
Today's Headlines -- Tuesday
- Obama's health care cuts spread the pain (AP)
- Repeal of gay ban causing few waves in military (AP)
- Palestinians will submit UN membership letter (AP)
- FACT CHECK: Are rich taxed less than secretaries? (AP)
- Yemen street battles escalate, killing 9 people (AP)
- Poll: Young people see online slurs as just joking (AP)
- US scientists testing earthquake early warning (AP)
- Ga. board to decide fate of high-profile inmate (AP)
- Pope visiting homeland with mixed views on church (AP)
- Yankees' Mariano Rivera sets mark with 602nd save (AP)
- Obama offers $3.6 trillion deficit plan, would up taxes (Reuters)
- S&P adds to euro stress with Italy cut (Reuters)
- SEC probes trading before U.S. rating cut: report (Reuters)
- GM labor deal heads toward UAW vote (Reuters)
- UBS faces dual attack in parliament after loss (Reuters)
- "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" for military gays runs out (Reuters)
- At least 6 people killed in Yemen as rockets hit camp (Reuters)
- Abbas presses Palestinian U.N. bid despite warnings (Reuters)
- Reno air crash: Will tragedy at air race sour public on air shows? (The Christian Science Monitor)
- Obama deficit plan: Is there ever a good time for a tax increase? (The Christian Science Monitor)
Labels:
Today's Headlines,
Tuesday
Posted by
Tuesday
Movies and TV
I got the inspiration to do a post about what kind of movies I watch, and what TV shows I enjoy from surfing the web. First, if you're reading this, you know my experience on stage so there is no denying my love for comedy. There is nothing greater on this earth than getting on stage in front of a several people and making them laugh.
It's safe to say that my area of interest is definitely comedies. I also have a habit of watching things over and over. Not all of the movies or TV I watch are comedies but, most are.
1. One of the first movies I remember ever enjoying passionately was Wargames. I mean, I watched this show like mad crazy on HBO. How could I not? They played that sucker every damn day after school for about five years, I think.
Matthew Broderick plays David, a loner who hates school and is much more interested in video games. He finds a backdoor method of accessing interesting games that are not normally available and winds up saving the world! (Well, not literally).
Who can forget the "DEFCON" warnings and the ingenious way he rigged that door with a tape recorder? This stuff is pure gold and even Ally Sheedy manages not to be annoying, (well almost).
2. Ferris Buller. Matthew Broderick play Ferris Buller, a popular teenager, who skips school with his best friend (who happens to be a slight head-case), and works to get his girlfriend out of school so that the trio can go frolicking about the big city of Chicago, and hit all the major tourist attractions. Meanwhile, Jeannie (Shawna), played by Jennifer Gray, the sister of Ferris, becomes enraged over Ferris playing hooky and decides to also play hooky so she can catch her brother in the act, only to find herself later confessing her secrets to "Winning" Charlie Sheen.
What's so great about it?
Matthew Broderick, skipping school, Ben Stein, set in Chicago, bat-shit crazy Charlie Sheen, an explanation of "Voo-doo economics"...what's not to love? This classic gem features all that's great about comedy. It's absolutely simple yet, happens to keep you fully entertained. Warning -- Never call Broderick, "Ferris." Apparently he's rather touchy about it.
3. Office Space is just one of those special movies that proves witty dialogue and casual acting can make for a great movie. What was the budget on this film? 100 bucks or so, plus lunch for actors and crew?
There's something so relatable about the film, you just can't help but ask yourself why you didn't become a software engineer so that you too could program a virus to rip off the entire place where you work at, only not mess up a mundane detail. Even Jennifer Aniston turns in a nice performance, which is pretty much a miracle in of itself. This movie never gets old and even the soundtrack is worth buying. Damn, it does feel good to be a gangster.
4. Speaking of cheap movies, Clerks has to be on this list. This timeless classic can be watched over and over. The plot for this movie is what a waistline is to Kevin Smith. So it's simple and rather goofy, but the characters of Jay and Silent Bob go on to entertain in other brain-creatures of Smith and, this beginning of the road movie was a break through in cult films of the 90's. Oh, and try not to suck any d*ck on your way through the parking lot.
5. One thing I love is when movies are funny and they provide a nice little, hopeful message. This is just the case for Billy Madison. Adam Sandler plays Billy, a trust-fund baby who loves to party. His father doubts his ability to take over the family chain of hotels and chooses to hand the company over to Eric, an evil troll-like character who hates Billy. In an attempt to save himself and the family business, Billy decides to prove his worth doing what anyone would do in his position -- retake all of his school classes, 1st through 12th grade.
The film is complete with funny set-ups and manages to keep a fairly clean image. In the end, Billy decides he wants to be a teacher. There's nothing preachy about the movie but, the whole idea of doing what you love and working hard to beat out the bad guy does shine through in the end.
6. Speaking of Sandler, another great film is Happy Gilmore. Again, this is another movie that provides a real nice message of finding a passion, concentrating on what you do well, and standing up to the jerk who bought your grandma's house at an auction.
Happy is a boy who was raised by his sweet grandmother and is determined to be a hockey player. He runs into Chubs, an ex-professional golfer, who convinces Happy to play golf instead. After a lot of denial and outrageously, funny behavior, Happy finally believes in himself and his abilities. He wins the respect of his grandma and he gets the girl. Oh, and you get to see some good ol' Bob Barker fighting.
7. Anchorman is awesome but, the commentary is even better. There's nothing terribly positive or negative when it comes to the overall message of this film. This is simply about having a good time with tons of laughs. Who doesn't like Christina Applegate? This woman is one of the funniest girls to come out of Hollywood over the last 20 years. She's beautiful, talented, and not annoying, which is damn near impossible of a combination to find these days.
From scotch in the belly to a whale's vagina, this movies' dialogue hits its mark every time. Watch this over and over for even more laughs and don't forget the commentary -- pure genius!
8. When it comes to seeking out what is important in life, the movie Dickie Roberts - Former Child Star, delivers hard with a touch of pure corniness. Bottom line, money and fame are great but, you still need the love of family and friends.
David Spade plays the role of Dickie Roberts, a former child star who lost his way and is looking for a comeback. He finds the perfect role to audition for but, it turns out he needs to do some serious research if he plans on succeeding. He hires a family to move in with so that he can relive his childhood. Even though the father in this movie looks exactly like wife-killer Scott Peterson, and there's almost no way a sane family would allow a stranger that is a man in his 30's to move into and sleep in the same bedroom as their small children, somehow this movie manages to suspend your disbelief and tell a very sweet story.
In the end, Dickie lands his role and discovers that family is really what he needed. Once the heart is in the right place, the rest of success can finally enter into your life. Awwwh...so very sweet and the movie does ignite some thinking when it comes to child stars in Hollywood. Paul Peterson should be proud. Even the end of this movie has credits complete with a ton of former child stars singing about their past success and current lives. A great family movie, a gentle comedy, and a "dare I say" conservative message coming directly from Hollywood.
9. If you're into inspiration the way I am, Anne of Green Gables is what the doctor ordered. This is more of a mini-series then it is a movie and Disney followed up with Anne of Avonlea, Anne of Green Gables: The Continuing Story, and Anne of Green Gables: A New Beginning. Megan Follows plays Anne Shirley, a role she was clearly born to play. Anne with an -e, is a young girl who lost her parents and finds herself with the Cuthberts, a brother and sister living out in the country who really wanted a boy to help around the land they own. Instead, they become smitten with Anne and decide to raise her. She soon finds herself in trouble but, Anne always means well and you can't help but fall in love with her, rooting for her, and wanting the best.
The first movie series is breathtaking and deeply moving. Of course the books are much better but, the series will make you laugh and cry all the same. If you are ever in a dark place, this is just what is needed to bring light into your life. Anne will touch your heart and give you the inspiration you need to make real dreams come true.
10. We finally come to the greatest movie of all time and I say that because I love Vince Vaughn. Swingers has to be my favorite movie, at least for the last 6 years. Mike and Trent are two out of work actors trying to make it big, just like everyone else in L.A. In the movie, they are mostly just looking for beautiful babies. Again, we see an extremely uncomplicated plot but, a very real adventure of recovering from the loss of a mate through a break up.
This is Vaughn's first role and you get a chance to witness him doing what he does best -- improv comedy. Some of the lines are so classic and this movie is the genesis of making the word "money" ...well, money. I really cannot count the amount of times I've seen this movie because I generally put it in and set the repeat feature, allowing it to play over and over again. It has just become a part of my background in life and you know what? You're like a big bear, with fangs, and claws.
Okay...so let's talk TV...
11. 24 baby! I have a confession; I never liked Kiefer Sutherland in the 80's. He was always creepy and he always played these mean roles that made him more creepier. I have to be honest here -- I didn't start watching 24 right away. I really had no interest in watching such nonsense. It was already in its 4th season by the time I finally put the DVD of the 1st season into a player. I had decided I would go ahead and watch the first hour, just to see what it was all about. It was already midnight so, I figured I would just fade out after awhile. First hour, first season was okay. It was mostly just setting things up, introducing characters, and ended with a little bit of a cliff hanger so, I continued to watch. 8 hours later, I was dead tired, shoveling popcorn in my mouth, and going on the 3rd disc. I literally had to go to bed. There was no way I could stay up another minute but, I'll be damned if I didn't finish the rest of that season up, right after I got the sleep I needed.
I have to say, the 4th season is my favorite and the best season was the very last, the 8th. Everyone has a different opinion but, I think everyone agrees season 6 sucks! Other than that, if you like TV, you'll like 24. The show is all about terrorism, threats of violence against government officials, and of course Jack Bauer. There's no easy way to sum up 8 years of this series but, if you like action and adventure, you will love 24. Indeed, some of the plots that come about are absolutely absurd. In fact, season 4 has the most absurd plot line but, it's still my favorite. Somehow this show manages to entertain and keep you on the edge of your seat. Thank goodness for DVDs. I love being able to watch seasons in one day, two days at most. Watching the shows from week to week is absolutely frustrating. I tried doing this for season 6 and 8 and it was so hard waiting! Each episode ends in a big cliff hanger so the anticipation can be overwhelming. I'm not kidding.
...I'll add more if I think of any more...What are your favorite movies and TV shows? Comment below.
It's safe to say that my area of interest is definitely comedies. I also have a habit of watching things over and over. Not all of the movies or TV I watch are comedies but, most are.
1. One of the first movies I remember ever enjoying passionately was Wargames. I mean, I watched this show like mad crazy on HBO. How could I not? They played that sucker every damn day after school for about five years, I think.
Matthew Broderick plays David, a loner who hates school and is much more interested in video games. He finds a backdoor method of accessing interesting games that are not normally available and winds up saving the world! (Well, not literally).
Who can forget the "DEFCON" warnings and the ingenious way he rigged that door with a tape recorder? This stuff is pure gold and even Ally Sheedy manages not to be annoying, (well almost).
2. Ferris Buller. Matthew Broderick play Ferris Buller, a popular teenager, who skips school with his best friend (who happens to be a slight head-case), and works to get his girlfriend out of school so that the trio can go frolicking about the big city of Chicago, and hit all the major tourist attractions. Meanwhile, Jeannie (Shawna), played by Jennifer Gray, the sister of Ferris, becomes enraged over Ferris playing hooky and decides to also play hooky so she can catch her brother in the act, only to find herself later confessing her secrets to "Winning" Charlie Sheen.
What's so great about it?
Matthew Broderick, skipping school, Ben Stein, set in Chicago, bat-shit crazy Charlie Sheen, an explanation of "Voo-doo economics"...what's not to love? This classic gem features all that's great about comedy. It's absolutely simple yet, happens to keep you fully entertained. Warning -- Never call Broderick, "Ferris." Apparently he's rather touchy about it.
3. Office Space is just one of those special movies that proves witty dialogue and casual acting can make for a great movie. What was the budget on this film? 100 bucks or so, plus lunch for actors and crew?
There's something so relatable about the film, you just can't help but ask yourself why you didn't become a software engineer so that you too could program a virus to rip off the entire place where you work at, only not mess up a mundane detail. Even Jennifer Aniston turns in a nice performance, which is pretty much a miracle in of itself. This movie never gets old and even the soundtrack is worth buying. Damn, it does feel good to be a gangster.
4. Speaking of cheap movies, Clerks has to be on this list. This timeless classic can be watched over and over. The plot for this movie is what a waistline is to Kevin Smith. So it's simple and rather goofy, but the characters of Jay and Silent Bob go on to entertain in other brain-creatures of Smith and, this beginning of the road movie was a break through in cult films of the 90's. Oh, and try not to suck any d*ck on your way through the parking lot.
5. One thing I love is when movies are funny and they provide a nice little, hopeful message. This is just the case for Billy Madison. Adam Sandler plays Billy, a trust-fund baby who loves to party. His father doubts his ability to take over the family chain of hotels and chooses to hand the company over to Eric, an evil troll-like character who hates Billy. In an attempt to save himself and the family business, Billy decides to prove his worth doing what anyone would do in his position -- retake all of his school classes, 1st through 12th grade.
The film is complete with funny set-ups and manages to keep a fairly clean image. In the end, Billy decides he wants to be a teacher. There's nothing preachy about the movie but, the whole idea of doing what you love and working hard to beat out the bad guy does shine through in the end.
6. Speaking of Sandler, another great film is Happy Gilmore. Again, this is another movie that provides a real nice message of finding a passion, concentrating on what you do well, and standing up to the jerk who bought your grandma's house at an auction.
Happy is a boy who was raised by his sweet grandmother and is determined to be a hockey player. He runs into Chubs, an ex-professional golfer, who convinces Happy to play golf instead. After a lot of denial and outrageously, funny behavior, Happy finally believes in himself and his abilities. He wins the respect of his grandma and he gets the girl. Oh, and you get to see some good ol' Bob Barker fighting.
7. Anchorman is awesome but, the commentary is even better. There's nothing terribly positive or negative when it comes to the overall message of this film. This is simply about having a good time with tons of laughs. Who doesn't like Christina Applegate? This woman is one of the funniest girls to come out of Hollywood over the last 20 years. She's beautiful, talented, and not annoying, which is damn near impossible of a combination to find these days.
From scotch in the belly to a whale's vagina, this movies' dialogue hits its mark every time. Watch this over and over for even more laughs and don't forget the commentary -- pure genius!
8. When it comes to seeking out what is important in life, the movie Dickie Roberts - Former Child Star, delivers hard with a touch of pure corniness. Bottom line, money and fame are great but, you still need the love of family and friends.
David Spade plays the role of Dickie Roberts, a former child star who lost his way and is looking for a comeback. He finds the perfect role to audition for but, it turns out he needs to do some serious research if he plans on succeeding. He hires a family to move in with so that he can relive his childhood. Even though the father in this movie looks exactly like wife-killer Scott Peterson, and there's almost no way a sane family would allow a stranger that is a man in his 30's to move into and sleep in the same bedroom as their small children, somehow this movie manages to suspend your disbelief and tell a very sweet story.
In the end, Dickie lands his role and discovers that family is really what he needed. Once the heart is in the right place, the rest of success can finally enter into your life. Awwwh...so very sweet and the movie does ignite some thinking when it comes to child stars in Hollywood. Paul Peterson should be proud. Even the end of this movie has credits complete with a ton of former child stars singing about their past success and current lives. A great family movie, a gentle comedy, and a "dare I say" conservative message coming directly from Hollywood.
9. If you're into inspiration the way I am, Anne of Green Gables is what the doctor ordered. This is more of a mini-series then it is a movie and Disney followed up with Anne of Avonlea, Anne of Green Gables: The Continuing Story, and Anne of Green Gables: A New Beginning. Megan Follows plays Anne Shirley, a role she was clearly born to play. Anne with an -e, is a young girl who lost her parents and finds herself with the Cuthberts, a brother and sister living out in the country who really wanted a boy to help around the land they own. Instead, they become smitten with Anne and decide to raise her. She soon finds herself in trouble but, Anne always means well and you can't help but fall in love with her, rooting for her, and wanting the best.
The first movie series is breathtaking and deeply moving. Of course the books are much better but, the series will make you laugh and cry all the same. If you are ever in a dark place, this is just what is needed to bring light into your life. Anne will touch your heart and give you the inspiration you need to make real dreams come true.
10. We finally come to the greatest movie of all time and I say that because I love Vince Vaughn. Swingers has to be my favorite movie, at least for the last 6 years. Mike and Trent are two out of work actors trying to make it big, just like everyone else in L.A. In the movie, they are mostly just looking for beautiful babies. Again, we see an extremely uncomplicated plot but, a very real adventure of recovering from the loss of a mate through a break up.
This is Vaughn's first role and you get a chance to witness him doing what he does best -- improv comedy. Some of the lines are so classic and this movie is the genesis of making the word "money" ...well, money. I really cannot count the amount of times I've seen this movie because I generally put it in and set the repeat feature, allowing it to play over and over again. It has just become a part of my background in life and you know what? You're like a big bear, with fangs, and claws.
Okay...so let's talk TV...
11. 24 baby! I have a confession; I never liked Kiefer Sutherland in the 80's. He was always creepy and he always played these mean roles that made him more creepier. I have to be honest here -- I didn't start watching 24 right away. I really had no interest in watching such nonsense. It was already in its 4th season by the time I finally put the DVD of the 1st season into a player. I had decided I would go ahead and watch the first hour, just to see what it was all about. It was already midnight so, I figured I would just fade out after awhile. First hour, first season was okay. It was mostly just setting things up, introducing characters, and ended with a little bit of a cliff hanger so, I continued to watch. 8 hours later, I was dead tired, shoveling popcorn in my mouth, and going on the 3rd disc. I literally had to go to bed. There was no way I could stay up another minute but, I'll be damned if I didn't finish the rest of that season up, right after I got the sleep I needed.
I have to say, the 4th season is my favorite and the best season was the very last, the 8th. Everyone has a different opinion but, I think everyone agrees season 6 sucks! Other than that, if you like TV, you'll like 24. The show is all about terrorism, threats of violence against government officials, and of course Jack Bauer. There's no easy way to sum up 8 years of this series but, if you like action and adventure, you will love 24. Indeed, some of the plots that come about are absolutely absurd. In fact, season 4 has the most absurd plot line but, it's still my favorite. Somehow this show manages to entertain and keep you on the edge of your seat. Thank goodness for DVDs. I love being able to watch seasons in one day, two days at most. Watching the shows from week to week is absolutely frustrating. I tried doing this for season 6 and 8 and it was so hard waiting! Each episode ends in a big cliff hanger so the anticipation can be overwhelming. I'm not kidding.
...I'll add more if I think of any more...What are your favorite movies and TV shows? Comment below.
Labels:
movies,
Tuesday Money,
TV
Posted by
Tuesday
2011-09-19
Today's Headlines -- Monday
- Obama to propose $1.5 trillion in new tax revenue (AP)
- Calm chaos followed Nevada air show disaster (AP)
- Pro-regime forces kill at least 23 people in Yemen (AP)
- Rescuers race to reach Himalayan quake villages (AP)
- Bomber targets senior Pakistani policeman; 8 dead (AP)
- Child abuse rose during recession, research says (AP)
- Official: Attackers kill 36 a pub in Burundi (AP)
- Diplomats scramble ahead of Palestinian UN bid (AP)
- Emmycast with Jane Lynch presiding was a winner (AP)
- Ryan throws 4 TDs, Falcons rally past Eagles 35-31 (AP)
- Obama deficit plan aimed at Democratic base (Reuters)
- Moody's stays negative on states, local governments (Reuters)
- Greece must shrink state to avoid default: lenders (Reuters)
- UBS starts probe into $2.3 billion rogue trade loss (Reuters)
- Tyco to split into three companies (Reuters)
- Gaddafi spokesman says UK, French mercenaries caught (Reuters)
- Abbas defiant as "all hell" breaks out over U.N. plan (Reuters)
- I made a "moral error," Strauss-Kahn tells France (Reuters)
- Can Obama turn it around? (The Christian Science Monitor)
- On Constitution Day, tea party and foes duel over our founding document (The Christian Science Monitor)
Labels:
Monday,
Today's Headlines
Posted by
Tuesday
2011-09-18
Today's Headlines -- Sunday
- Reno crash killed 9; probe focuses on wayward part (AP)
- Reno air race has raised alarm in past over danger (AP)
- Post-WWII plane pilot dies in W.Va. air show crash (AP)
- China charms Europe, but Beijing has own agenda (AP)
- GOP candidates revive private Social Security idea (AP)
- Obama to seek a new tax rate for wealthy (AP)
- Kara Kennedy, daughter of Ted Kennedy, dies at 51 (AP)
- Lovato to young girls with problems: Seek help (AP)
- QB Jones and No. 1 Sooners beat FSU 23-13 (AP)
- Mayweather wins in 4th round KO (AP)
- Obama to propose "Buffett Tax" on millionaires (Reuters)
- EU finance ministers take stock of progress on debt crisis (Reuters)
- NTSB probes plane's tail in Reno air race crash (Reuters)
- Greek PM cancels U.S. trip as debt crisis deepens (Reuters)
- Libyan forces battle to loosen grip on Gaddafi towns (Reuters)
- U.S. links Pakistan to group it blames for Kabul attack (Reuters)
- Analysis: West fears possible Iran-North Korea nuclear links (Reuters)
- SEC to seek Justice review in Madoff case: report (Reuters)
- Why contract talks between UAW and Chrysler came to a halt (The Christian Science Monitor)
- A UN success story: Libya's seat turned over to interim government (The Christian Science Monitor)
Labels:
Sunday,
Today's Headlines
Posted by
Tuesday
2011-09-17
Today's Headlines -- Saturday
- NTSB on scene of Nevada air crash that killed 3 (AP)
- Libyan fighters inch forward in Gadhafi hometown (AP)
- Eleanor Mondale, daughter of Walter Mondale, dies (AP)
- Former Illinois Sen. Charles Percy dies at 91 (AP)
- Obama: Pass jobs bill without 'division or delay' (AP)
- Iran: Court to commute sentences for 2 Americans (AP)
- States struggle for financing to meet road needs (AP)
- UBS trading losses fuel push for split banking (AP)
- Subtle acts reshape military society amid repeal (AP)
- Israelis get nude for art at lowest point on earth (AP)
- NTSB at scene of deadly Nevada air race crash (Reuters)
- EU ministers see need for stronger bank sector (Reuters)
- Gaddafi strongholds hold out against assaults (Reuters)
- U.S. accuses Pakistan of links to group behind Kabul (Reuters)
- Former Senator Charles Percy, a liberal Republican, dies (Reuters)
- Greek PM cancels U.S. trip as debt crisis deepens (Reuters)
- GM and UAW reach first labor deal since bankruptcy (Reuters)
- EU officials seek to dispel fears of credit crunch (Reuters)
- Why contract talks between UAW and Chrysler came to a halt (The Christian Science Monitor)
- A UN success story: Libya's seat turned over to interim government (The Christian Science Monitor)
Labels:
Saturday,
Today's Headlines
Posted by
Tuesday
2011-09-16
Michael Moore -- Another Round of Insanity
Michael Moore came back on The View to discuss his warped view of the world, while middle-aged, uneducated liberals applauded.
In this short clip, Moore tries his best to insist a Christian nation should not have killed Bin Laden but, instead we should have put him on trial.
This is so typical of Moore to shoot off his mouth and insult this country and the people who were mercilessly slaughtered on 9/11. Someone please tell this man to learn how to take care of his own body before he starts lecturing our government on what to do and not do, especially concerning issues that deal with international politics.
The man is insane and this is demonstrated by his lack of understanding reality and logic in general. When are people going to stop giving this man a platform? He is the very definition of a useful idiot. Does anyone actually listen to this man after knowing what a flat out liar he is? Or, are people so disgustingly void of morals that they just do not care he lies in order to make a point?
In this short clip, Moore tries his best to insist a Christian nation should not have killed Bin Laden but, instead we should have put him on trial.
This is so typical of Moore to shoot off his mouth and insult this country and the people who were mercilessly slaughtered on 9/11. Someone please tell this man to learn how to take care of his own body before he starts lecturing our government on what to do and not do, especially concerning issues that deal with international politics.
The man is insane and this is demonstrated by his lack of understanding reality and logic in general. When are people going to stop giving this man a platform? He is the very definition of a useful idiot. Does anyone actually listen to this man after knowing what a flat out liar he is? Or, are people so disgustingly void of morals that they just do not care he lies in order to make a point?
Labels:
Michael Moore,
Osama bin Laden,
The View
Posted by
Tuesday
Today's Headlines -- Friday
- Eurozone decision on Greek loan payout due in Oct (AP)
- Libyan fighters move on Gadhafi area (AP)
- UBS under pressure to explain $2B trading scandal (AP)
- Ultrasecret satellite spy shop NRO turns 50 (AP)
- Soyuz lands safely in Kazakhstan, rattles nerves (AP)
- At 9/11 memorial, mourners take home rubbings (AP)
- Texas execution halted amid Supreme Court review (AP)
- Calif. group seeks to interest blacks in farming (AP)
- Charlie Sheen says he's not mad at 'Men' anymore (AP)
- NBA players present unified front in labor impasse (AP)
- UBS $2 billion loss to trigger investment bank retreat (Reuters)
- Geithner urges unity in tackling euro zone crisis (Reuters)
- Anti-Gaddafi forces storm desert stronghold (Reuters)
- RIM's market share slipping faster than expected (Reuters)
- Exclusive: U.S. tax-evasion probe turns to Israeli banks (Reuters)
- Senate approves $6.9 billion in disaster aid (Reuters)
- Obama backs away from Social Security in deficits plan (Reuters)
- Senate panel keeps budget boosts for SEC, CFTC (Reuters)
- Majority of blame for Gulf oil spill lies with BP, two US agencies find (The Christian Science Monitor)
- Future NASA rocket unveiled, designed to reach moon and beyond (The Christian Science Monitor)
Labels:
Friday,
Today's Headlines
Posted by
Tuesday
2011-09-15
Today's Headlines -- Thursday
- Memorials set as Marine gets Medal of Honor (AP)
- House to vote on bill targeting Boeing labor case (AP)
- Uh-oh: Scientists say film 'Contagion' is for real (AP)
- As Iraq pullback nears, US still at war in south (AP)
- Inmate's lawyers ask Perry to halt Texas execution (AP)
- AP Exclusive: Official slams corn syrup rebranding (AP)
- Panel examines anti-corruption work in Afghanistan (AP)
- Perry supplemented wealth with profitable deals (AP)
- Israel prevents Palestinians from free movement (AP)
- Phillies clinch playoff spot behind Halladay (AP)
- UBS rogue trader held in London after $2 billion loss (Reuters)
- Merkel says euro bonds are "absolutely wrong" (Reuters)
- Cameron and Sarkozy visit Libya (Reuters)
- Analysis: Happy talk doesn't mean compromise in Congress (Reuters)
- European treasury needed to avoid Depression: Soros (Reuters)
- Pakistan says U.S. warning on militants hurts ties (Reuters)
- GM, Chrysler extend UAW contracts after talks slow (Reuters)
- Groupon IPO back on track: report (Reuters)
- Rick Perry's kinder, gentler view on illegal immigrants: Will it cost him? (The Christian Science Monitor)
- Census report: More Americans relying on Medicare, Medicaid (VIDEO) (The Christian Science Monitor)
Labels:
Thursday,
Today's Headlines
Posted by
Tuesday
2011-09-14
Today's Headlines -- Wednesday
- US gov't prepares to release BP oil spill report (AP)
- NATO commander says 27 dead in Kabul attack (AP)
- AP poll: Divisions persist on legal gay marriage (AP)
- Warren launches US Senate campaign with Mass. tour (AP)
- Iran judiciary: bail for 2 Americans under study (AP)
- New global killers: heart, lung disease and cancer (AP)
- Students lift car off Utah biker after fiery crash (AP)
- Freed of Gadhafi, Libyans expect post-war boom (AP)
- Winehouse's father says he fought to get her clean (AP)
- Serena tweets 'emotions' got best of her (AP)
- Moody's cuts French banks, eurobond talk lifts markets (Reuters)
- Retail sales flat as confidence crumbles (Reuters)
- EU's Barroso: Will present options on euro bonds (Reuters)
- Republican wins in New York Democratic stronghold (Reuters)
- Twenty-hour Kabul siege shows Taliban strength (Reuters)
- U.S. envoy hails Tripoli leaders, pledges support (Reuters)
- Release of key BP oil spill probe expected soon (Reuters)
- Fed set to give economy therapy, not shock treatment (Reuters)
- GOP Debate: Three keys to tonight's debate (The Christian Science Monitor)
- Why North Carolina vote to ban gay marriage might help Obama (The Christian Science Monitor)
Labels:
Today's Headlines,
Wednesday
Posted by
Tuesday
2011-09-13
Bachmann Attacks Perry
Last night's debate sparked some critical words from Michele Bachmann to Rick Perry. The concern originated from an executive order from Perry requiring young girls to be vaccinated in order to prevent HPV.
Click on title of this post for source article and more details.
I'm not sure it matters how much money Perry's campaign received. The bigger issue here is that while the government should step in for some epidemics, this particular vaccine is quite controversial still. I would not want my young daughter forced to take this vaccine. It is not the same as the vaccines that control the mumps or rubella. Perry may have had good intentions but, an executive order for this was the wrong call, in my opinion.
Score one for Michele.
Who do you think won the debate? Who do you like? Dislike? Comment below.
Click on title of this post for source article and more details.
I'm not sure it matters how much money Perry's campaign received. The bigger issue here is that while the government should step in for some epidemics, this particular vaccine is quite controversial still. I would not want my young daughter forced to take this vaccine. It is not the same as the vaccines that control the mumps or rubella. Perry may have had good intentions but, an executive order for this was the wrong call, in my opinion.
Score one for Michele.
Who do you think won the debate? Who do you like? Dislike? Comment below.
Labels:
debate,
Michele Bachmann,
Republican,
Rick Perry
Posted by
Tuesday
Today's Headlines -- Tuesday
- Obama: Congress has no reason to wait on jobs bill (AP)
- Taliban attack US Embassy, other Kabul buildings (AP)
- Perry facing new criticism for Texas vaccine order (AP)
- Same goal, opposing plans for debt 'super' panel (AP)
- Nearly 1 in 6 Americans in poverty, Census says (AP)
- NY special election a measure of Obama's strength (AP)
- Motorcyclist: Life saved by heroes who lifted car (AP)
- Bus-train crash kills 9, injures 212 in Argentina (AP)
- Curbs on youngest drivers may have bad side effect (AP)
- 101-year-old Detroit woman evicted in foreclosure (AP)
- International alarm over euro zone crisis grows (Reuters)
- Taliban attack across Kabul, target U.S. Embassy (Reuters)
- Jailed Americans to be freed soon: Ahmadinejad (Reuters)
- Fed to give economy therapy, not shock treatment (Reuters)
- Exclusive: U.S. in criminal probe of eBay employees (Reuters)
- JPMorgan Q3 trading revenue down 30 percent (Reuters)
- Republicans step up criticism of jobs plan (Reuters)
- News Corp shareholders file new allegations (Reuters)
- GOP Debate: Three keys to tonight's debate (The Christian Science Monitor)
- Why North Carolina vote to ban gay marriage might help Obama (The Christian Science Monitor)
Labels:
Today's Headlines,
Tuesday
Posted by
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