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The usual way to do these things is to say something like, "We appreciate Pat's contributions to MSNBC, and we've been proud that by hosting Pat for all these years, we've increased the diversity of debate in America. But, of course, he doesn't really fit in with our audience strategy, so we've decided to go in a different direction.
... None of which is to say that Mr.
The top story in the New York Times last night is that uppity rich guys are trying to undermine the media's rightful control over who gets elected President by giving super colossal amounts of money:
My new column at Taki's Magazine reviews the 2010 Census Bureau data on the gender gaps in interracial weddings. How have they changed since the 1990 Census data I used in Is Love Colorblind? Are there still 2.5 times more black husband / white wife marriages than white husband / black wife ones. Are there still 2.5 times more white husband / Asian wife couples than Asian husband / white wife ones?

Current Supreme Court. Anti-White Legislators Sotomayor, Breyer, Kagan and Bader Ginsberg not visually identifiable.
Another reader, writing to the Ventura County Star, attacks Ruben Navarrette [Send him mail]as a bigot himself, in a particular sense of the word, the sense that, as G. K.
My column today mentions Ruben Navarrette's syndicated column attacking Peter Brimelow. The column, which is carried, under a variety of editor-provided titles by too many MSM outlets accross the fruited plain, has provoked reader reactions. I like this one, and have added links:
Milford, Massachusetts has already suffered too much illegal alien violence with the dragging death of young Matthew Denice at the hands of a lawbreaking Ecuadoran, Nikolas Guaman. Now the accused killer’s brother has been arrested for stabbing another man.
Below, diverse criminals David and Nikolas Guaman are an example of criminal family values among illegal aliens.

oreign policy has never appeared to have been of much active interest to Mitt Romney, unlike to, say, Rick Santorum, who can wax eloquent on the Ecuadorian Threat.
Jared Diamond's early 1990s book The Third Chimpanzee was a collection of smart magazine-writing at an admirably high level. Thus, the disappointment among his earliest fans over his long, tedious, tendentious and not terribly unpersuasive 1997 follow-up Guns, Germs, and Steel. Not surprisingly, GG&S was a huge hit. Undigested parts of GG&S became globs of the conventional wisdom.
This is a nice little comedy, a pseudo-silent film about a silent movie star (imagine Gene Kelly playing Douglas Fairbanks Sr.), that has been saddled with being a frontrunner for the Best Picture since before it ever hit the theaters.
The case of Amine el Khalifi, the Moroccan Visa overstayer accused of attempting a suicide bombing attack on the Capitol has rightly attracted much attention. And of course significant Muslim immigration, always problematic, is obviously extremely dangerous while U.S.
The Wall Street Journal is publishing more nonsense. In a churlish and rude reference to American immigration policy, it whines that America might have been deprived of a less than stellar basketball player and implies that millions of ubermensch immigrants similar to Jeremy Lin are languishing outside the United States, ready and willing to show their superhuman superiority to those of us who had the misfortune of parents who were born here.
WSJ February 17, 2012
An annoying Mexican is complaining that he is not being catered to in Spanish. So he wants his school forms in Spanish.
FOX 4 News February 16, 2012 by Natalie Solis
Teacher Suspended for 'Go Back to Mexico' Comment
ARLINGTON, Texas - A two-time “Teacher of the Year” in Arlington is now fighting to keep her job after allegedly telling a Hispanic student to “Go back to Mexico.”
When reading about Jeremy Lin, I often get the impression that sportswriters' memories of history look like this: "Uh, cavemen, pyramids, Jackie Robinson, Muhammad Ali," and then a game-by-game recollection of everything from the 2001-2002 season onwards.
The reality is that a lot has been forgotten because it didn't particularly lead anywhere the way Jackie Robinson did.
Between the Tebow phenomenon in the fall and the recent Lin explosion, I had been asking myself a variation of Lobo’s question: When was the last time a young, untested professional African-American athlete had been on the receiving end of this type of adulation?