
I love The Daily Show!
When The Bionic Woman first went on the air in 1977, the Equal Rights Amendment was still a twinkle in the eyes of feminists, and personal expression meant burning bras or going bra-less instead of shirtless "Antonella Barba-like" titty photos on MySpace.

With so much love for the Irish during this time of year, it's easy to forget just how much the Irish in America used to be hated. Despised, really.

Back then, the anti-Catholic and anti-immigrant crowd had their own political party, The American Party, also known by other names, such as the Know-Nothing Party.


Tomorrow, March 14, marks the 34th anniversary of John McCain's release as a prisoner of war.
We learned this morning that the Bush administration considered firing all 93 U.S. attorneys.* Did these attorneys chose the wrong color napkin during a "create the perfect bridal reception" elimination challenge?Maybe these 93 men and women deserved to be fired? Without competitive skills in all these areas, especially the ability to create sexy swimsuits and kiss Karl Rove's political ass, they may not deserve these jobs that are so critical to the health and functioning of our beloved democracy.
* Did they sell fewer bottles of gourmet salad dressing than the boys in the sheriff's office during a competition at an area organic food super center?
* Did they underperform in a competition involving creating a line of sexy new swimsuits?
Four of the 14 remaining contestants on The Amazing Race "All Stars" edition are gay men. Having four gay men at a single time on any mainstream American reality TV show has to be a first of some sort.
Despite the best efforts of Dick Cheney and Karl Rove, there is growing acceptance in this world for people like Mary Cheney and Karl Rove's gay father.
Antonella Barba, the cutie pie American Idol contestant known for both her skimpy internet photos and for having about 20 percent of Kelly Clarkson's vocal talents, is now the Number One searched phrase on Technorati. It's been that way for days, since she was voted off the show last week.
This might say something about American culture ... but I'm not sure what.
Look, I'm not a hateful person or anything—I believe we should all live and let live. But lately, I've been having a real problem with these homosexuals. You see, just about wherever I go these days, one of them approaches me and starts sucking my cock.
Take last Sunday, for instance, when I casually struck up a conversation with this guy in the health-club locker room. Nothing fruity, just a couple of fellas talking about their workout routines while enjoying a nice hot shower. The guy looked like a real man's man, too—big biceps, meaty thighs, thick neck. He didn't seem the least bit gay. At least not until he started sucking my cock, that is.
Where does this queer get the nerve to suck my cock? Did I look gay to him? Was I wearing a pink feather boa without realizing it? I don't recall the phrase, "Suck my cock" entering the conversation, and I don't have a sign around my neck that reads, "Please, You Homosexuals, Suck My Cock."
I've got nothing against homosexuals. Let them be free to do their gay thing in peace, I say. But when they start sucking my cock, I've got a real problem.
Matt Sanchez, the U.S. marine and FOB (Friend of Bill O'Reilly) who has a gay porn past, is apparently now saying that he's not gay, that he doesn't like gay sex and that the same holds true for ... all the men he's slept with.
1. The guy who prosecuted Santa Claus in Miracle on 34th St.
4. Hamilton Burger, the prosecutor from Perry Mason, who seemed to have a knack for wasting taxpayers' dollars by only prosecuting innocent people.
After blatantly lying to a midget at a key point in tonight's episode, and then later lying a second time about whether they had lied in the first place, reality TV "stars" Rob and Amber were elimated from The Amazing Race, finishing just behind America's favorite midget Charla and her cousin Mirna. Rombuh had finished first in the previous three legs of the All Stars editon of the show.
Charla, the Armenian midget who has appeared for two seasons on The Amazing Race, including the current "All Stars" edition, makes a guest appearance as herself in Episode 5 of HBO's The Comeback.
About midway through the episode, Charla the assistant intentionally has the car run out of gas on the way to what is a very important lunch for Cherish. But Cherish, who will never be known just by her first name, isn't in on the plan. Charla knows it'd make "good TV."
In the new movie Zodiak, Jake Gyllenhaal plays the nerdy (but gorgeous) newpaper cartoonist who becomes obsessed with a murder case. The character he plays is awkward socially, but unlike the geeky newspaper people I've run across in my life, he always seems well-dressed, with a timeless wardrobe, whether it's 1979 or 2007. His hair, too, is almost always perfect, so perfect that we could almost see the hair-stylist off camera ready to remedy the slightest suggestion of dishevelment.
But this really makes no difference: Gyllenhaal pulls it off, despite the physical disconnects, and Zodiak is a really good (and entertaining) film. Watch the set decoration details closely. They're quite good, and sometimes quite funny.
"I think the signal is quite obvious. Remember, we are talking about here are people who are Republican appointees. These are not, you know, professional whistle blowers. These are the ultimate team players. And these are also people that are quite conservative and who showed a great deal of loyalty to the administration. What they apparently did not show was a type of lock step obedience that the Justice Department wants.
"And I have to say is that one of the more troubling legacies of the Bush administration has been the politicization of the Department of Justice. U.S. Attorneys are supposed to retain an element of independence. They're not supposed to be constantly looking over their shoulder to see if Karl Rove is coming on them with a wood chipper. They're really supposed to be able to conduct themselves in the interest in justice, not just in the interest of Karl Rove or in the interest of the President alone ... they serve justice; not him (the president) personally."
Jonathan Turley
George Washington University law professor,
and a constitutional scholar

