
How about a little horror?! No, I'm not talking about McCain winning -- but Frankenstein!
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Opinion for Thinking Folks





Back in 1972, artist Gene Davis painted 400 feet of stripes in front of the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Why can't all streets look like this?























Photos: WireImage















Broadway screecher Barbra Streisand hates Sarah Palin nearly as much as I do, and perhaps more, since she's got a billion dollars behind her loathing. Babs posted this rant on her blog today: Until the Republican Convention, very few had ever heard of Sarah Palin…and now this mean-spirited campaigner is asking who is Barack Obama???
I’m asking who is Sarah Palin???
On the stump, Sarah Palin and John McCain continue to avoid addressing the critical issues facing our country. Neither of them provides any substantive conversation on what they will do to steer our country on a journey back to prosperity. Palin’s sheer ignorance and lack of experience precludes her from speaking thoughtfully about the financial and foreign policy dilemmas we face. And John McCain’s voting record forces him to change the subject. McCain knows his policies have contributed to the unraveling of our financial systems due to excessive deregulation. McCain knows that he supported the war in Iraq since its inception, which has been a tremendous financial and military drain on our country. Both Sarah Palin and John McCain know that if this election continues to be about the housing market, the economy, healthcare, the environment, and the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan… the issues that affect everyday Americans…they will lose this election. And after eight years of Republican control that has left this country in deep distress…they should lose. So now that we know who Sarah Palin is…do we want her a heartbeat away from the Presidency?
Think what you will about her singing -- I can't bear it -- but the woman is politically on the mark.



























Fed health honchos are starting a little life saving plan in benign Minneapolis-St. Paul -- to let letter carriers stockpile a supply of emergency antibiotics so they're protected and can deliver them to the rest of the city if some meshuggeneh sends more of that pesky anthrax mail. Hey, wait, how's that gonna work?
This is Uncle Sam's solution to distributing drugs in case of a bioterror attack. For instance, if you inaled some anthrax, you might survive if you started on antibiotics within 48 hours. This allows a new urgency to the banal "Is the mail here yet?"
This program was tested in Philadelphia, and 50 carriers reached 53,000 households in eight hours. To make sure letter carriers were themselves protected, it meant supplying them with enough doxycycline for them and their families, so they could start taking the pills and then go out and bring your junk mail and save your life, so you can live to redeem those coupons for CVS!

Here's the latest just released in the Quinnipiac Poll. Looks like Grandpa McCranky has his work cut out for him. Then again, they steal elections in this country. Biden and Palin will "debate" on Thursday -- and if she's anything like her moose-caught-in-the-headlights performance with Katie Couric, it should be highly entertaining.| "FLORIDA: Obama 49 - McCain 43 pre-debate; Obama 51 - McCain 43 post-debate; OHIO: Obama 49 - McCain 42 pre-debate; Obama 50 - McCain 42 post-debate; PENNSYLVANIA: Obama 49 - McCain 43 pre-debate; Obama 54 - McCain 39 post-debate Friday's presidential debate, Gov. Sarah Palin's sagging favorability and more voter confidence in Sen. Barack Obama's ability to handle the economy are propelling the Democrat to wider likely voter leads over Republican John McCain in Florida, Ohio and Pennsylvania, according to simultaneous Quinnipiac University Swing State polls released today. | |
| No one has been elected President since 1960 without taking two of these three largest swing states in the Electoral College. Results from the independent Quinnipiac (KWIN-uh-pe- ack) University polls conducted before and after the debate show: | |
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| More than 84 percent of voters in each state say the debate did not change their mind. But by margins of 13 to 17 percent, voters in each state say Obama did a better job in the debate. And by margins of 15 to 27 percent, independent voters in each state say Obama won." | |



