By David Mastio - The Washington Times
Seeking sane reasons for fundamentally insane actions is a fool's errand. So, after the display of the last few days, it comes as no surprise just how many people in public office and in the press are world-class fools. Published 5:55 p.m. January 10, 2011 - Comments
By David Mastio - The Washington Times
The left reacts to a court decision striking down a key provision of Obamacare with six silly arguments. Published 6:33 p.m. December 14, 2010 - Comments
By David Mastio - The Washington Times
Say what you will about Missouri's Sen.-elect Roy Blunt. He heard the electorate's verdict on congressional earmarks and he doesn't care. The man with a backbone says through a representative that he's not backing the ban and he "will fight for Missouri's fair share." Published 6:42 p.m. November 16, 2010 - Comments
By David Mastio - The Washington Times
Ten liberals whose commentary on the deficit reduction plan make it sound like a really good idea. Published 7:02 p.m. November 12, 2010 - Comments
By David Mastio - The Washington Times
Republicans may have won big last night, but before they do anything with their newfound clout, they should start thinking small. That's exactly the opposite of what the permanent Washington establishment - including many of the GOP's own leaders - will start whispering in their ears once that wave of new congressmen and senators crosses the Potomac. Published 8:07 p.m. November 2, 2010 - Comments
By David Mastio - The Washington Times
For decades, Helen Thomas was a trailblazer. She was the first female member or leader of more organizations than I've ever joined, but for years now she's been little more than an embarrassment. If Helen Thomas did one useful thing in the 21st century, it was to prove that journalistic snobbery toward citizen journalism had nothing to do with high standards and everything to do with hanging in the right crowd. Published 5:51 p.m. June 8, 2010 - Comments
By David Mastio - The Washington Times
A memo to Time Magazine regarding the top 50 blunders at the "Creation." Published 7:27 p.m. June 7, 2010 - Comments
By
Bipartisanship may be the single most destructive force in Washington. Today, it is on the lips of the president, congressional leaders and commentators alike. They say we need a new tone in Washington. We need to work together on health care reform. We need a bipartisan commission to solve our deficit problem. Published 5:01 a.m. February 12, 2010 - Comments
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