Friday, September 29, 2006


Ethics Committee To Throw Book At Foley For Turning Pages?

I certainly hope so.

And equally as scandalous, House Speaker J. Dennis Hastert (R-Ill.) has known for almost a year about one sexual indiscretion committed by Rep. Mark Foley (R-Fla.) against a minor. And Hastert did nothing to prevent future indiscretions by Foley.

I guess Hastert thought that since Foley had championed the Children’s Safety Act, Foley couldn't be guilty of violating it.

Ah, well, another politican joins the long list of Republican pedophiles. Move along, now. Nothing new here to see...

Thursday, September 28, 2006


Tennessee Guerilla Women

Day-um! How can I live in Tennessee and not know about Tennessee Guerilla Women??

My thanks to Angry Black Bitch for the heads-up.

Chemically Regulated Femininity

My heart goes out to all the women who've popped The Pill for most of their menstrual years because as a friend of mine is now discovering, chemicaly regulated femininity wasn't all it was cracked up to be. Sure, she didn't have any unwanted pregnancies, but she traded that result for a chemically controlled sexual experience.

A recent study links birth control pill usage to reduced sexual libido. When a female has had her menstrual cycle chemically controlled since the onset of her first menstrual period, how does she truly know her natural libido?

FYI, this birth control timeline shows that condoms were put to use as early as 3,000 B.C.: "Ancient drawings clearly depict men wearing condoms - sometimes made of material that may have been animal hide. It's not clear what they were made of -- or whether they were used for sex or ceremonial dress."

I'll wager that sex was probably the paramount use. And a woman probably invented the first condom, mark my words.

But the timeline entry that really caught my attention is the one for 1965: "The U.S. Supreme Court strikes down the Comstock laws that banned contraception."

Has it really been barely 40 years that women have had legal control of their contraceptive choices?

Monday, September 11, 2006


Edward R. Murrow is alive and well...

...and living in Keith Olbermann