. . . or so says Ed Brayton on Dispatches from the Culture Wars. I’m not sure if he’s right, though I’m inclined to agree that many conservative leaders will back McCain, especially if Hillary Clinton is the democratic nominee. Ed’s post also brings up my largest concern with McCain–Supreme Court nominations. The conservatives are afraid he won’t nominate conservatives. I’m afraid he will. Is it flip or flop?
… at The Limitless.
It’s available here. This is for all you other people like me who prefer to read something that long.
Read more on Levellers – Frank Schaeffer: Why I Am a Pro-Life Obama Supporter.
I found a series on women in ministry via my Blogrush widget (look right and down a bit). It’s quite good, in four parts, part 1, part 2, part 3, and part 4. Check it out.
An intern with the San Diego Police Department, Gabrielle Wimer, solved a cold case from 1971.
There have been a number of articles on the book, the rallies, and the fact that evangelicals may no longer be a lock for either major party. As a long time independent (I switched from Republican to independent before the 1984 election after having been a Reagan activist in 1980), I am following the change…
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Here’s a twist for you – it doesn’t matter who a theoretical President McCain (or Obama or Clinton) nominates. Because as McCain made so abundantly clear, it’s not the President, but a handful of rogue Senators who determine who gets a chance to be on SCOTUS.
I’m laughing myself silly at McCain, of all people, promoting the theory that we’d better elect him or a Dem will nominate liberal judges. And I’m profoundly depressed that people are falling for that fallacious argument. I suppose things could be worse. It could be Huckabee.