Addendum: James Taranto And The Consequences Of Unethical Presidential Leadership
Credibility is the practical result of integrity: that is the ethical virtue President Obama’s handling of this matter betrayed.
Credibility is the practical result of integrity: that is the ethical virtue President Obama’s handling of this matter betrayed.
Dear Mark Kelly: stop wasting our time.
James Taranto has found a way—he thinks—to make unethical GOP campaign tricks seem less objectionable. Compare them to the practices of New York Times columnists.
A pure slime-job, this…well beneath Taranto’s standards, though he does dip low now and then, and as reprehensible an example of attack by unfair innuendo as you are likely to find, from McCarthy to Olbermann to Beck.
Ah, James, I have misjudged you, I fear.
James Taranto, as he often does, finds the dishonesty and hypocrisy in some pro-Obama care doubletalk.
“The thing we adore about these dog-whistle kerfuffles is that the people who react to the whistle always assume it’s intended for somebody else. The whole point of the metaphor is that if you can hear the whistle, you’re the dog.”
“I don’t think I’ve ever heard “I don’t want to be confused by facts” as directly as this before in my life.”
I have my mind made up on this, but since my mind is much today, maybe you can change it.
Ohhh, this post is hard on New York. But New York deserves it…