
An anti-immigrant politician is making a meteoric rise with his call on the Dutch - once one of the most tolerant nations in the world - to stop Islam taking over
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Thursday, March 1
by
Roland, the Gunslinger
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 11:07 PM EST
An anti-immigrant politician is making a meteoric rise with his call on the Dutch - once one of the most tolerant nations in the world - to stop Islam taking over
by
The Bartender
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 09:47 PM EST
A Burlington girl missing more than a year has been found in northern Mississippi in a run-down mobile home with her mother, who is accused of kidnapping the child and forcing her to use a fake name, authorities said.
by
The Bartender
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 09:42 PM EST
The guy looked at me suspiciously for a second, then relented. "OK, just a moment," he said, and headed for a dark corner of the shop where there was a pile of slim red paperbacks. He handed me a copy. "That'll be six quid, please."
by
The Bartender
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 06:10 PM EST
On July 26, 2005, Brooks Allen & Gregg Bleakney embarked on a 19,500 mile bicycle journey from Prudhoe Bay (the most northern road accessible point in Alaska) to Tierra del Fuego, the southern most tip of Argentina. Their goal is to raise $50,001 to help fight Diabetes. You can donate today.
by
Roland, the Gunslinger
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 05:19 PM EST
Scientists scanning the deep interior of Earth have found evidence of a vast water reservoir beneath eastern The discovery marks the first time such a large body of water has found in the planet’s deep mantle.
by
The Bartender
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 05:14 PM EST
by
The Bartender
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 03:57 PM EST
From a 'Moderate' Egyptian Muslim, on Egyptian State run TV: "Jews Still Use Christian Blood to Bake Passover Matzos"
by
The Bartender
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 03:41 PM EST
The archaeologist who excavated a Jerusalem burial cave featured in a new film is among the experts who have slammed the movie's claim that the cave is the tomb of Jesus, his wife, and their son. The film—The Lost Tomb of Jesus, directed by Canadian journalist Simcha Jacobovici and produced by Hollywood director James Cameron—is set to air this Sunday on the Discovery Channel.
by
The Bartender
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 03:22 PM EST
While most people are under the impression that unskilled labor typically is worth little to nothing, there actually are several jobs that pay high wages, even if you don’t have a college degree. Here’s a look at some of the best jobs out there where you can start making money now, regardless of your education. For our list we chose only jobs that start at more than $20 per hour and that usually offer on-the job training.
by
The Bartender
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 02:32 PM EST
by
The Bartender
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 02:19 PM EST
Five new models join our Top Picks this year. Among small SUVs, the redesigned Toyota RAV4 now tops our Ratings. The updated Infiniti G35 beat all other upscale sedans. A new engine propelled the Toyota Sienna to the top of our minivan Ratings. The redesigned Mazda MX-5 Miata impressed us enough to earn the nod in the Fun to Drive category. And the new Honda Fit is our pick in a new category for small, fuel-efficient budget cars. Our Top Picks are recommended vehicles that have met our stringent requirements in three key areas:
by
The Bartender
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 01:03 PM EST
The Discovery Channel is hyping to the heavens its new documentary on "The Lost Tomb of Jesus." James Cameron, the Oscar-winning director of "Titanic," has joined filmmaker Simcha Jacobovici in publicizing claims that a 2,000-year-old tomb containing 10 boxes of bones belonged to the family of Jesus of Nazareth. It also echoes the dopey "DaVinci Code" novel by asserting that Jesus was married to Mary Magdalene, that the couple had a son. They claim the son was named Judah and that all three were buried together.
by
The Bartender
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 12:53 PM EST
by
The Bartender
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 11:55 AM EST
Sen. John McCain is the only major Republican presidential candidate who will not address the nation's premier gathering of conservatives this year. Sponsors of the Conservative Political Action Conference, which begins today in Washington and brings together thousands of conservative leaders and grass-roots activists, say the Arizona Republican has "dissed" organizers by attempting to schedule a private reception for attendees after rejecting invitations to speak at the event.
by
The Bartender
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 11:49 AM EST
Alongside military jihad, which has been gaining momentum and extracting an ever growing price from many countries around the globe, Islamists have been developing a new form of warfare, termed "electronic jihad," which is waged on the Internet. This new form of jihad was launched in recent years and is still in its early stages of development. However, as this paper will show, Islamists are fully aware of its destructive potential, and persistently strive to realize this potential.
by
The Bartender
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 11:46 AM EST
by
The Bartender
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 11:34 AM EST
Grandpa Cao takes six-year-old Yaya for a walk through Dalian city every day, reports Northeast News Network. "He understands every instruction I give him, such as to tumble or to fly. But when he's tired he turns his back on me," says Cao.
by
The Bartender
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 11:15 AM EST
When a few classmates razzed Rebeka Rice about her Mormon upbringing with questions such as, "Do you have 10 moms?" she shot back: "That's so gay." Those three words landed the high school freshman in the principal's office and resulted in a lawsuit that raises this question: When do playground insults used every day all over America cross the line into hate speech that must be stamped out?
by
Roland, the Gunslinger
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 09:00 AM EST
The White House would say little on Monday about the message Mr. Cheney was sent to deliver, though it did not deny reports that it included a tough warning that American aid to
by
The Bartender
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 08:16 AM EST
by
Roland, the Gunslinger
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 08:00 AM EST
In the piece, which appeared in the Feb. 23 edition of San Francisco-based AsianWeek, contributor Kenneth Eng lists reasons why he supports discrimination against blacks — including because "they are the only race that has been enslaved for 300 years."
by
Roland, the Gunslinger
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 07:00 AM EST
Rodents in general are sneaky little bastards. Attracted only to their survival needs - food, water, shelter - rats have proven to be quite resourceful and, in fact, have even been known to force weaker members of their colonies to eat new food "to see if they die". Adds Swoyer.
by
Roland, the Gunslinger
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 06:00 AM EST
by
Roland, the Gunslinger
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 05:00 AM EST
Critics of the federal prosecutor who brought the case against two U.S. Border Patrol agents for shooting a Mexican suspected drug smuggler are accusing him of hypocrisy. They point to his involvement in an earlier anti-narcotics operation in which a paid informer allegedly committed murder but was allowed to continue his undercover role.
by
Roland, the Gunslinger
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 04:00 AM EST
State auditors Tuesday criticized
by
Roland, the Gunslinger
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 03:00 AM EST
by
Roland, the Gunslinger
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 02:00 AM EST
Now, in the wake of the launch of her presidential campaign, the pardon controversy has reemerged in an obscure court case in which Senator Clinton's brother Tony is battling an order to repay more than $100,000 he received from a couple pardoned by President Clinton.
by
Roland, the Gunslinger
on Thu 01 Mar 2007 01:20 AM EST
Douglas Bass, of "I don't have a problem with people practicing their religion," Bass said, "I don't even have a problem with people who want everyone to believe what they believe. But I do have a problem when a majority is being forced to observe other religions and customs." |
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