OSP Blog
April 02, 2004
Thursday's Offerings
First up tonight, Guy Andrew Hall realizes that the things he's been joking about all these months have come true and it has meant numerous American lives. (Not that we're saying it's Guy's fault, we think you all know who's fault it is).
Second, Loren Webster looks at the Bush administration policy on mercury pollution.
And John Isbell has two poems for us: I Have Stumbled Into A Meadow and As Autumn Moves Into September.
April 01, 2004
Knowledge
Today we focus on our Knowledge section, which is devoted to education, information and higher thought. We have two Knowledge offerings for you: N. Todd Pritsky makes his next move in his epic Blogger's Chess Match with Guy Andrew Hall and Kenneth Quinnell continues his series Writings on History with a look at a biography of Marcus Garvey.
March 30, 2004
Poetry Day
Today, John Isbell gets a bit surreal in his poem Carven Fish.
March 29, 2004
Busy Bees
The OSP staff have been busy bees the last few days and we have a lot for you today:
Ed Thibodeau calls the Bush administration's bluff when it comes to revealing old information on Richard Clarke.
Tom Gevaert takes a crack at Ann Coulter and does so in a much more humorous way than Kenneth Quinnell usually does.
Augustine Nada finally got around to seeing The Passion and she has a message to Mel Gibson.
Loren Webster takes a look at the junk science Bush uses to justify his policies and reject those he dislikes.
John Isbell has two poems for us, Diamonds In A Well and Ella si va.
March 28, 2004
Around the OSP Blogs
Last week has seen some important events - the assassination of Yassin, the Taiwan election, Clarke's testimony - and consequently, a substantial part of this week's winning posts deal with such issues.
C. Glen Williams of Art Machine attacks Bush on the basis of Clarke's testimony.
Allen Brill of The Right Christians reminds us that people of good character admit to and take responsibility for their mistakes, something Bush and his administration seem incapable of doing.
Peanut of Sadly, No compares the 9/11 timeline to Bush's summer 2001 vacation timeline.
PG Gandy has a dialog concerning the pledge and the Newdow court decision.
Vanessa Gatsch comments on the assassination of Yassin.
Adam Morris criticizes the latest events in the Taiwan election fiasco.
Jeff Alworth of Notes on the Atrocities attacks the Bush administration's "may defense."
Loren Webster explains why he hasn't posted to OSP lately.
Sam Foster of Blunted on Reality comments on the letter he has received recently from the RNC, supposedly directed to a Republican supporter.
March 26, 2004
Dawn of the Dead
Today, we have just one article for your enjoyment: Kenneth Quinnel's review of Dawn of the Dead, the latest hit zombie flick.
March 25, 2004
Just One Miracle
In
Social Eyes, Kenneth Quinnell describes the
Miracle of how a cliche-ridden, "true story" sports movie becomes a well-made, exciting film. As Bruce Springsteen put it, "Still at the end of every hard earned day people find some reason to believe." Keep the faith with Open Source Politics. In addition, John Isbell has a new poem for us,
1/4 to the Left.
March 24, 2004
Ann's Spanish Ignorance
In his latest post refuting Ann Coulter, Kenneth Quinnell takes on the right-wing harpy's commentary on the recent events in Spain. Kenneth also has a review of 50 First Dates and John Isbell has his latest poem, The Day I Counted The Stars. Finally, Tom Gevaert apologizes for not posting to OSP more.
March 23, 2004
Just One Poem
Today, we have one poem by John Isbell: What is Art.
March 22, 2004
Check!
In his epic Blogger's Chess Match with N. Todd Pritsky, Guy Andrew Hall has N. Todd Pritsky in check. Is the end near?