Election Update!!

Okay, here's what happened today. Us forces killed 8 people in an attack on Syria for the first time ever. We bombed Pakistan (20 dead +/-). Bill Kristol wrote an Op-Ed piece in the Times titled: "Time To Attack," detailing how McCain should re-emphasize his Commander in Chief bonafides. Unfortunately, some fleet fingered editor over at the NYT changed the title of the piece before I could grab a screen shot. (I guess they didn't want us to think there was any kind of coordination or collusion between Bill Kristol, the McCain campaign, and the U.S. military. (Not that we ever would.) Gas Prices recorded their steepest price drop EVER. Ahmadinejad of Iran fame became weak from exhaustion and was pictured being more or less carried out of some Death-to-America lovefest like a 13 year old girl at a Michael Jackson concert. Thousands of people were purged from voter rolls in Georgia, god knows how many across the country. Sarah Palin sang "Red Neck Woman" at a rally. Barack Obama chanted in spanish, "Si Se Puede" (yes we can) before a crowd of "well over" 100,000 people in Colorado. 5th grader Damon Weaver declared Joe Biden his "homeboy."

They're playin' for keeps people.

See if the polls move towards McCain in battleground states. The tail has wagged the dog.

This Man Layed Hands On Sarah Palin

Truth be told, I wouldn't mind laying my hands on her either. This man (who is a witch hunter from Kenya) performed a sort of "exorcism" on Sarah Palin. I'm not kidding. It's not like her head spins around or anything but seriously, is this what you want a heartbeat away from the presidency when the president is 72 and has a history of cancer and other health problems?

Here's a recap of what he said in case you spaced out, "The more violent you become, the more commited you become, the quicker you will see things happen in this region."

Yikes.

...In His Own Words...

Say Hello To The Eye In The Sky

WASHINGTON -- The Department of Homeland Security will proceed with the first phase of a controversial satellite-surveillance program, even though an independent review found the department hasn't yet ensured the program will comply with privacy laws.

Congress provided partial funding for the program in a little-debated $634 billion spending measure that will fund the government until early March. For the past year, the Bush administration had been fighting Democratic lawmakers over the spy program, known as the National Applications Office.

The program is designed to provide federal, state and local officials with extensive access to spy-satellite imagery -- but no eavesdropping -- to assist with emergency response and other domestic-security needs, such as identifying where ports or border areas are vulnerable to terrorism.

Click link for whole story from Wall Street Journal.