Category Archives: publishing ethics

New Requirements for Military officers of Flag Rank

Posted on 14 November 2012 by

Because of embarrassments to the Obama Administration caused by the unseemly conduct of General Petraeus and possibly other officers of flag rank, new requirements have been imposed. ZipperGate II The scandal involving General Petraeus’ resignation due to marital infidelity, now … Continue reading →

Posted in 2016 Obama's America, 9-11, Benghazi, Big Bird, BInders full of women, Castration, Christians, CIA, Conservatives, Culture, Debt limit, Democrats, Dep't of Information, Department of Defense, Don't Ask Don't Tell, Elections, Free Press, Good stuff for everone free, Government reliance, Governor Romney, Humor, Jews, Libya, Media, Memorial Day, Military, National Anthem, Nonsense, Obama, Opinion, Pledge of Allegiance, Politics, publishing ethics, Reporting, United States | Tagged , , | 6 Comments

President Obama, Citizen Julia and other Fictitiously Enlightened People.

Posted on 21 May 2012 by

Reality can be unpleasant. Unreality can bring temporary happiness. Fluff masquerading as news can bring longer lasting ennui. If during the 2008 presidential campaign the media had “vetted” Candidate Obama even tepidly, they might have exposed realities that many would … Continue reading →

Posted in Conservatives, Constitution, Dep't of Information, Empathy, Facts, Freedom, Good stuff for everone free, Government reliance, Governor Romney, Herman Cain, Ideology, Insanity, Media-morphing, Nonsense, Obama, Opinion, publishing ethics, Racism, Reporting, Role Models, United States, War on women | Tagged , | 12 Comments

>The Yale University Press and a Book about Cartoons

Posted on 20 October 2009 by

>First published on Blog Critics on 19 October 2009 Refusal to reprint dastardly cartoons offensive to Islam was a giant step forward for free speech. The Yale University Press is dedicated to principles of independence, academic freedom and scholarship; it … Continue reading →

Posted in free speech, Islamic rage, publishing ethics, Saudi Arabia, Yale University | 1 Comment