Captain Ed takes his own congressional candidate, Coleen Rowley, to task for supporting Sheehan.

Except for refusing to pay taxes, Sheehan has every right to protest in this manner. My reason for quoting her so extensively is to ask Coleen Rowley — who will run against Congressman John Kline in my district — exactly how she supports these contentions. This rhetoric is what Rowley and Lourey have flown to Texas to support and amplify on Sheehan’s behalf. Will Rowley issue a joint statement of support for these arguments with David Duke and Michael Moore? Will she also stand with Sheehan to promote the notion that this country deserves no sacrifice and stands for nothing but killing?

Sheehan lost her son and appears to have gone seriously off-balance with grief. Lourey has also lost a son. Rowley has no excuse, and Minnesotans will demand to know why she went out of her way to leech off of Sheehan’s publicity to align herself with the most virulent band of America-haters seen since the last election.

…

If that’s what she believes about this country and her government, then former Marine and current Congressman John Kline will certainly have no problem convincing voters in our district that Rowley has no business serving in the government in any capacity.

Rob Port, of Say Anything, takes Trigaux to task over at Wizbang.

My problem is Trigaux’s assumption that Florida’s association with the United States in its advertising will negatively impact that state’s tourism. Does he really think that people from abroad are so stupid as to not realize that Florida is in the United States? That by removing reference to the U.S. from Florida’s advertising foreigners will be tricked into visiting America when they otherwise would not?

Michelle Malkin’s Air American investigative report is up.

Watch Radio Equalizer early tomorrow morning for the second installment.

Someday, maybe.

Lions stalking deer in the stubble of a Nebraska corn field. Elephants trumpeting across Colorado’s high plains. Cheetah slouching through the West Texas scrub.

Prominent ecologists are floating an audacious plan that sounds like a Jumanji sequel - transplant African wildlife to the Great Plains of North America.

But…

Lions would be a harder sell, even if they would thin elk herds.

“Lions eat people,” said co-author Josh Donlan of Cornell. “There has to be a pretty serious attitude shift on how you view predators.”

Creative, that’s for sure.