Report: Saudis vow to sell US assets if Congress decides gov was involved in 9/11

(Hat tip: KimR) - Saudi Arabia has reportedly told the Obama administration and congressional leaders that it will sell billions of dollars in U.S. financial assets if Congress passes a bill to make the Saudi government legally responsible for any role in the 9/11 attacks. Read more at Fox News Read More......

Congress stands its ground

By George F. Will
Between 6 p.m. Friday and 4 p.m. Sunday, the nation began a constitutional course-correction. The current occupant’s vanity and naivete — a dangerous amalgam — are causing the modern presidency to buckle beneath the weight of its pretenses. And Congress is reasserting its responsibilities.

Read more at the Washington Post...
(Hat tip: John H. Detweiler) Read More......

AT: Al Gore's Poison

AMERICAN THINKER, 9/2/2010 by Brian Sussman - Wednesday, a gun wielding, bomb toting, eco-terrorist-who claimed to have been "awakened" by Al Gore's Oscar winning film, An Inconvenient Truth-was shot and killed by police after holding several people hostage inside the Discovery Channel headquarters in Maryland. ∴ Sadly, it's not the first incident of someone going berserk after taking in Gore's work. Read more at American Thinker... Read More......

WSJ: Who's ObamaCare's Daddy?

Now even liberals are denying paternity.
WALL STREET JOURNAL/OPINION, 8/21/2010 - "I know this is a tough vote," President Obama told House Democrats at a March pep rally merely hours before they passed national health care. But he added that he was "actually confident" that "it will end up being the smart thing to do politically because I believe that good policy is good politics." Apparently not, as even some liberal lobbies are now being forced to concede.

On Thursday, Families USA hosted a "messaging" conference call with Democrats and Democratic allies, admitting that ObamaCare has not in fact become more popular since it passed. Families USA called for a wholesale shift in how Democrats now attempt to sell its handiwork to the public, the central theme being that "The law is not perfect, but it does good things and helps many people. Now we'll work to improve it." Read more at WSJ... Read More......