Stephen Green
Health Care Reform Summit Live Blog
Stephen Green adds his unique commentary to the proceedings. (Also read Roger Kimball "What Ronald Reagan has to say about today’s 'bipartisan' circus on health care")
Liveblogging Tiger Woods’ Big Press Conference
It's a bit too early in the morning for drunkblogging, but the Vodkapundit is still following the golfer's return to the national spotlight.
The Obama Era: What a Short, Strange Trip It’s Been
As schizophrenic as the times we're living in can seem, try not to get whiplash between now and November.
Drunkblogging the State of the Union
President Obama makes his first State of the Union speech tonight. Vodkapundit's Stephen Green is ready — martinis in hand. (See also Richard Fernandez: "The State of the Union Speech")
Drunkblogging Obama’s Afghanistan Speech
Join VodkaPundit's Stephen Green as the president raises his glass to the troops and sends 30,000 more of them to Afghanistan.
It Could Be Worse; It Could Be Snowing in Kabul
After 18 months of campaigning on the issue and nine months of being commander-in-chief, you'd think Obama would have an Afghanistan strategy. (Also read Richard Fernandez: The Battle of the Irishmen.)
The Berlin Wall Didn’t Just ‘Fall’
It was torn down by the brave men and women it imprisoned. Let's not forget that. (Also read Roger Kimball: The Lessons of Berlin, 1989)
Laughing at Leno — and at NBC
How did such a successful comedian — such a successful network — fall so far, so fast?
The Manchurian President
The evidence is clear: Barack Obama was kidnapped and brainwashed in his youth by evil political operatives — Republican operatives.
ObamaCare Propaganda? There’s an App for That
The White House posts a Facebook quiz to inform the public about ObamaCare. No, really.
Tea Party Demonstrators: They Will Be Heard (Updated Continuously)
Vodkapundit's Stephen Green reports on today's huge D.C. protest. (Also see: Marching by (Extrapolated) Numbers)
Drunkblogging the Big ObamaCare Speech
The Vodkapundit is listening to the president's address carefully to see if the public option will help save his liver.
Today, Class, Your Teacher Will Be President Obama
Obama is taking it upon himself to lecture to the entire U.S. public school system. Let's keep our kids home that day.
Drunkblogging ObamaCare
Stephen Green listened carefully to President Obama's press conference on health care — trying to determine whether care of his vodka-challenged liver will be covered. (Watch PJTV's virtual health care forum here.)
Palin Steps Down: Is It Over for Her?
The stunning announcement may spell doom for her political future. (Read more from Ed Driscoll here.)
I Have Seen the Future of the Automobile — and It Sucks
It's a bleak future for car lovers for whom size does matter.
Drunkblogging Obama’s Big Prime-Time Presser
An evening with the real American Idol. No, not Barack Obama — Vodkapundit's Stephen Green, who juiced up for his play-by-play analysis of the big speech.
Media Hacks Sandbag the Teabaggers
How the mainstream press takes its marching orders from radical rabble-rouser Saul Alinsky. (Also see Bill Whittle: "What Media Bias Really Costs the Republic.")
The Pentagon Goes Shopping, Clips Wrong Coupons
The good and bad news about Defense Secretary Robert Gates' new spending plan.
Ask Dr. Vodkapundit: Doesn’t Anyone Want a Job in the Treasury Dept.?
The withdrawals just keep on coming, and our president can't calm down the markets. Time to call in a therapist.
My Fellow Conservatives, Let’s Be Bad Guys!
No matter what we do, we're painted as the villains. So let's twirl our mustaches and get to work.
Drunkblogging Obama’s Address on the Economy
The president's speech was "sober" — but Vodkapundit's Stephen Green was loaded.
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| NEWS YOU CAN USE: Want To Be Happy? Get To Work. “Work is an essential aspect of human life, one of the things that fulfill us as human beings. There is a basic human desire to contribute to society, so we grow depressed and feel listless when we’re not doing that. While we don’t want to read policy directives right out of this research, the general principle, that work is important for people of all ages, should always be in the background of our thinking about retirement and employment more broadly.” ... |