You Robbed Him Because He Was Gay!

U.S. House passes "hate crime" bill that Bush opposed

Here's the new justice in America:

Victim A is someone with a regular sexual orientation and "gender identity".

Victim B is a homo who dresses like a girl.


A perp robs and beats Victim A. He is acquitted in state court. Case closed.

The perp then robs and beats Victim B. He is acquitted in state court. The prosecution learns that Victim B is a homo who likes to dress like a girl. The case is brought to federal court and the perp is prosecuted for a hate crime. The perp goes to jail.

It's another victory for the radical liberals controlling our federal government.


...And Justice For All ...Homos

Fairness Doctrine back in the news

U.S. regulatory czar nominee wants Net 'Fairness Doctrine'

Barack Obama's nominee for "regulatory czar" has advocated a "Fairness Doctrine" for the Internet that would require opposing opinions be linked and also has suggested angry e-mails should be prevented from being sent by technology that would require a 24-hour cooling off period.

WOW. If that isn't censorship and anti-freespeech I don't know what is. What if someone told you that you couldn't protest until you had a 24-hour cooling off period? What if the post office wouldn't take an angry (political opposition) letter?

Here is the best part though:

Sunstein also has argued in his prolific literary works that the Internet is anti-democratic because of the way users can filter out information of their own choosing.

"A system of limitless individual choices, with respect to communications, is not necessarily in the interest of citizenship and self-government,"

Oh no! Limitless individual choices!!! Isn't that freedom of speech? Limitless choices to form YOUR OWN OPINION! 

(link sent by Jay)

"No-fail" high schools

I thought I'd start up the blog again by keeping it light with something we ca all agree on.

Are 'No-Fail' Grading Systems Hurting or Helping Students?

With an 'H' grade rather than an 'F,' she continued, students and parents alike get another opportunity to learn the lesson plan and hold schools more accountable.

"Simply saying that an 'F' is what you get and everybody moves on does not help that young student," she said. "It takes the school off the hook in many ways."

The psychological impact of an "F" is also something to consider, according to Valerie Purdie-Vaughns, a professor of psychology at Columbia University in New York.

The psychological impact of an "F" is that you FAILED, try harder r-tard!