5. Gang of Sellouts? by Ted Nugent Joining five Democrats to make up the Gang of Ten, five Republican senators tossed Sen. John McCain under his Straight Talk Express Energy bus. The five Republican senators (Graham, Thune, Chambliss, Corker, and Isakson) should be renamed the Gang of Sellouts. 
4. Why Obama's Flip Flops Matter by Erick Erickson Do Obama and Russia Share Advisors? On Friday, after Russian tanks rolled into the Republic of Georgia, the White House, Barack Obama, and John McCain put out statements. While one might think the White House would have the best statement, given the Secretary of State's expertise in Russian affairs, the media and bloggers all recognized McCain's as the most forcefully in support of the Republic of Georgia, an American ally. 
3. Obama's Arugula Gap by Jed Babbin Among women in June 2000, Al Gore was ahead of George Bush by nine points. In June 2004, Kerry was ahead of George Bush by one point in a poll of women voters, and in June 2008, Barack Obama was ahead of John McCain by fourteen points. But last week, a new ATV/Zogby poll had Obama ahead in the women's vote by only five points, 43-38%. Obama is losing the gender gap that has usually benefited the Democratic candidate. According to one report, Zogby called the result a "notable turnaround" from Obama's July lead of 46-36%. What's going on? (Continued Below)
2. Random Thoughts on the Imperfect, Faked, Satanic, Wonderful Chicom Olympics by Mac Johnson Well, the Olympics are here again, and I'll bet you're thinking the same things I am: - Is there any way I can be the prize for the winners of the women's volleyball competition?
- Didn't we just have an Olympics like four years ago?
- Rhythmic Gymnastics! (Or more precisely, Rhythmic Gymnasts!)

1. Muslims Learn Again That Violent Intimidation Works by Robert Spencer Random House paid $100,000 for The Jewel of Medina, Sherry Jones' racy historical novel about Muhammad and his nine-year-old wife, Aisha, only to withdraw the book just days before its scheduled August 12 publication date. Random House deputy publisher Thomas Perry explained that they decided to drop the book after receiving, "from credible and unrelated sources, cautionary advice not only that the publication of this book might be offensive to some in the Muslim community, but also that it could incite acts of violence by a small, radical segment." They decided "to postpone publication for the safety of the author, employees of Random House, booksellers and anyone else who would be involved in distribution and sale of the novel." Join us every day next week for articles by Ann Coulter, Karl Rove, Dick Morris, Mark Levin, Michael Reagan, David Limbaugh and many more as well as a special one-on-one interview with Rush only here on HUMAN EVENTS. |
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