No, I was serious: women really are inferior to men .
Allen took to the internets today to defend her horrible, horrible column from Sunday. And she kind of undermined the WaPo’s argument that it was all a joke. A sampling:
Washington: When I read this, I immediately thought it was written ironically. Were you surprised that so many people took it literally?
Charlotte Allen: I wouldn’t quite use the word “ironic,” but yes, I meant to be funny but with a serious point–that women want to be taken seriously but quite often don’t act serious. Also, that women and men really are different.
So Allen meant to be funny (she wasn’t) by saying that women are different than men (on that one, she succeeded). So how are women different?
Washington: You write that you doubt women’s representation in such fields as law (the Supreme Court) and medicine (brain surgeons) will rise much in the 21st century. Howeve...
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Praying for the End of TimeFrom: moderateleft.com
Post Date: 2008-03-05 12:52:04
We’ve got power rankings, yes we do, we’ve got power rankings, how ’bout you?
1. Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill. (Last Rank: 1)
Glass-half-full spin: Obama’s taken Clinton’s best shot on the best terrain she’ll have for the entire primary season, and only lost about 10 delegates. And don’t forget, he closed a huge deficit in Texas and Ohio. That’s proof that he can take a punch, and it’s proof that he’ll be the ultimate nomi...
more Don’t Call It a ComebackFrom: moderateleft.com
Post Date: 2008-03-04 23:15:43
A quick note — John McCain won everywhere. Those numbers aren’t interesting. These are:
Vermont
☑ Obama 60%
Clinton 38%
Other 2%
Rhode Island
☑ Clinton 58%
Obama 40%
Other 1%
Ohio
☑ Clinton 55%
Obama 43%
Other 2%
Texas
Primary
☑ Clinton 51%
Obama 47%
Other 2%
Caucuses*
Obama 56%
Clinton 44%
*22% in
So who’s up, who’s down, who’s out? (more…) ...
more Et Tu, Hillary?From: moderateleft.com
Post Date: 2008-03-06 15:11:56
Would the Democratic candidates for president please stop playing footsie with the Republican party ?
In a Cabinet-style setting, surrounded by retired military leaders, Sen. Hillary Clinton said the public should ask whether Democratic presidential rival Barack Obama has met the criteria needed to become the nation’s commander in chief.
“I think that since we now know Sen. (John) McCain will be the nominee for the Republican Party, national security will be front and center in...
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