Daily Blend: Monday, April 11, 2011

Pictured: Best-selling writer

• Bill Donohue’s long-winded New York Times column defends the Catholic Church’s handling of clerical child sexual abuse, regurgitates old excuse that most cases happened decades ago. Because that annuls the crimes, right?

• You might have a problem with hypocrisy when your vehement charges against others can be seen in a mirror.
  (via @todayspolitics)

• From this Presidential candidate: “Her storytelling ability and word usage (coming from me, who has written many bestsellers), is not at a very high level.”
  (via The Agitator)

• The 16 Greatest Cities In Human History.
  (via The Agitator)

If you have any story suggestions, feel free to leave them in the comments or send them in.

Daily Blend: Tuesday, November 09, 2010

Andrew Shirvell [source]

• See ya: Michigan Assistant Attorney General Andrew Shirvell [pictured] finally sacked for his ridiculous anti-gay crusade against a U-M student president.
  (via @todayspolitics)

• Aaaand the War on Christmas is ON, baby!

• Which is shocking: That the Pentagon wants permission to attack computer networks around the world “to protect American interests”, or that Obama administration lawyers are actually objecting?
  (via The Daily Grail)

• Climate scientists plan wide-scale media counterattack against ankle-biting denialists. Good. We need more belligerence on the side of reason.

• Federal judge temporarily blocks Oklahoma’s idiotic and pointless new ban on Sharia law in courts, citing a violation of the Establishment Clause.
  (via @todayspolitics)

• Michelle Malkin accuses Democrats of “incivility and hate”. In a screed foreshadowingly titled “Take Your Olive Branch and Shove It, Democrats”. Just wipe those shards of exploded irony meter out of your eyeballs, now.
  (via Dispatches from the Culture Wars)

• Are actual, 3D holographs just around the bend? Arizona scientists say they’re nearly there.
  (via The Daily Grail)

• Scientists now able to turn ordinary skin cells into new blood, providing new ray of hope for sufferers of leukemia, anemia, and so on.
  (via The Daily Grail)

• Groundbreaking research finds primitive human ancestors behaved more, well, primitively.
  (via The Daily Grail)