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RAW VIDEO Rebels Seen in Brega

A video has been released on social networks showing a Libyan rebel fighter performing the call to prayer from the top of a mosque’s minaret in the strategic port city of Brega, as a rebel tricolour flag flutters beside him. (Aug. 13)

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A Dragonfly’s Death: VIDEO

Usually insect deaths are not this beautifully dramatic, but the Gustavo Santaolalla soundtrack gives it some emotional heft. Writes videographer Paul Kroeker: “The last moments of a Dragonfly’s life captured on film. I did not hold this insect captive, it… Broadcasting platform : Vimeo Source : Towleroad Discovery Date : 12/08/2011 06:32 Number of articles : 4

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Want? Giant iPhone 4 Table [Video]

File this under Cool But Completely Unnecessary: The iTableous is a computer and display built into a table-sized reproduction of the elusive iPhone 4. It’s not touch-sensitive, so you can play solitaire or eat Cheetos right on top while controlling it with a keyboard and mouse. Because that’s awesome(?)! [Engadget via DVICE] Related posts:Santa Dumps Reindeer Broadcasting platform : YouTube Source : [Geeks are Sexy] Discovery Date : 12/08/2011 04:00 Number of articles : 4

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The Mystery of Herman Cain and the Donna Summer Lyrics

One of the weirdest moments of last night’s Republican debate probably slipped completely under the radar for most viewers. This moment occurred in Herman Cain’s closing statement, when the former pizza-chain CEO recited a favorite inspirational quote: “A poet once said, ‘life can be a challenge, life can seem impossible, but it’s never easy when there’s so much on the line.’” Nothing strange about… Broadcasting platform : YouTube Source : Daily Intelligencer – New York Magazine Discovery Date : 12/08/2011 16:53 Number of articles : 3

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Krauthammer Smacks Down Totenberg: Obama ‘Said He Wouldn’t Sign a Bill That Didn’t Increase Taxes…Was He Lying?’

Charles Krauthammer on Friday evening exposed a classic liberal media hypocrisy concerning the differing bar used to determine truthfulness in politicians depending on their political leaning. When “Inside Washington” panelist Nina Totenberg (NPR) asked if Republican presidential candidates might not have been totally honest Thursday evening when they all said they wouldn't accept a budget that incorporated ten dollars worth of spending cuts for every dollar raised in taxes, Krauthammer smartly responded, “Obama in the end said he wouldn’t sign a bill that didn’t increase taxes. In the end, he did. Was he lying?” (video follows with transcript and commentary): COLBY KING, WASHINGTON POST: But I found most telling, the thing I found most telling in the debate was a question that was raised by Bret Baier the moderator. GORDON PETERSON, HOST: Good moderator. KING: Excellent moderator. As a matter of fact I thought the panel was very good except for a couple of questions. NINA TOTENBERG, NPR: Hmm hmm. KING: When he asked about a deal, “Would you accept a deal when you get ten, you know, for every ten dollars, ten cuts you get one tax increase?” To a person, they all said they would reject such a deal. That tells you about where the Republican field is. It’s, it’s Tea Party locked in. ROGER SIMON, POLITICO: Exactly, they all joined the Tea Party at that moment. KING: Yeah. PETERSON: Ten to one. No? CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER: Yeah, well, I would do it. [Laughter] PETERSON: You’re not running. NINA TOTENBERG, NPR: And I think that was the problem for the Republican Party in this debate. I mean, you know, Romney definitely by staying above the fray was the, as you sad, adult in the room. But when you sort of, any Party gets defined by these debates somewhat, and if you, if the Party looks whacky, which that answer makes it look, it’s not good for the Party. KRAUTHAMMER: On, come on, don’t be silly. The Republican, if you’re a Republican nominee, and you’re running in Iowa, the first caucus, of course you’re going to take a hard line… TOTENBERG: What, you’re going to lie? KRAUTHAMMER: …you take a hard line on taxes. Obama in the end said he wouldn’t sign a bill that didn’t increase taxes. In the end, he did. Was he lying? Exactly. It really has been amazing to watch media members like Totenberg completely forgive Obama all the promises he's broken. From extending the Bush tax cuts, to leaving Gitmo open, continuing renditions, and most recently raising the debt ceiling without tax hikes, the current White House resident has gone back on more pledges in a shorter period of time than virtually any president in recent memory. When a Republican does this – for example, George H.W. Bush with his no new taxes campaign promise – he is thoroughly excoriated by the press even if they support his new position. But Obama can promise the American people anything he wants and break such assurances with the full knowledge that his faithful supporters in the media will either ignore his transgression or cover it up. Must be nice.

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Krauthammer Smacks Down Totenberg: Obama ‘Said He Wouldn’t Sign a Bill That Didn’t Increase Taxes…Was He Lying?’

Charles Krauthammer on Friday evening exposed a classic liberal media hypocrisy concerning the differing bar used to determine truthfulness in politicians depending on their political leaning. When “Inside Washington” panelist Nina Totenberg (NPR) asked if Republican presidential candidates might not have been totally honest Thursday evening when they all said they wouldn't accept a budget that incorporated ten dollars worth of spending cuts for every dollar raised in taxes, Krauthammer smartly responded, “Obama in the end said he wouldn’t sign a bill that didn’t increase taxes. In the end, he did. Was he lying?” (video follows with transcript and commentary): COLBY KING, WASHINGTON POST: But I found most telling, the thing I found most telling in the debate was a question that was raised by Bret Baier the moderator. GORDON PETERSON, HOST: Good moderator. KING: Excellent moderator. As a matter of fact I thought the panel was very good except for a couple of questions. NINA TOTENBERG, NPR: Hmm hmm. KING: When he asked about a deal, “Would you accept a deal when you get ten, you know, for every ten dollars, ten cuts you get one tax increase?” To a person, they all said they would reject such a deal. That tells you about where the Republican field is. It’s, it’s Tea Party locked in. ROGER SIMON, POLITICO: Exactly, they all joined the Tea Party at that moment. KING: Yeah. PETERSON: Ten to one. No? CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER: Yeah, well, I would do it. [Laughter] PETERSON: You’re not running. NINA TOTENBERG, NPR: And I think that was the problem for the Republican Party in this debate. I mean, you know, Romney definitely by staying above the fray was the, as you sad, adult in the room. But when you sort of, any Party gets defined by these debates somewhat, and if you, if the Party looks whacky, which that answer makes it look, it’s not good for the Party. KRAUTHAMMER: On, come on, don’t be silly. The Republican, if you’re a Republican nominee, and you’re running in Iowa, the first caucus, of course you’re going to take a hard line… TOTENBERG: What, you’re going to lie? KRAUTHAMMER: …you take a hard line on taxes. Obama in the end said he wouldn’t sign a bill that didn’t increase taxes. In the end, he did. Was he lying? Exactly. It really has been amazing to watch media members like Totenberg completely forgive Obama all the promises he's broken. From extending the Bush tax cuts, to leaving Gitmo open, continuing renditions, and most recently raising the debt ceiling without tax hikes, the current White House resident has gone back on more pledges in a shorter period of time than virtually any president in recent memory. When a Republican does this – for example, George H.W. Bush with his no new taxes campaign promise – he is thoroughly excoriated by the press even if they support his new position. But Obama can promise the American people anything he wants and break such assurances with the full knowledge that his faithful supporters in the media will either ignore his transgression or cover it up. Must be nice.

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Dufner, Keegan Share Lead, Woods Misses Cut

A pair of realtive unknowns share the lead after the second round of the tightly-bunched PGA Championship, and they won’t have to worry about Tiger Woods in the last two rounds. (Aug. 12)

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WaPo Columnist Shocks ‘Inside Washington’ Panel By Saying Romney’s Right About Corporations Being People

It was by no means surprising when Politico's Roger Simon claimed on Friday's “Inside Washington” that former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney's comment concerning corporations being people “was one of his rare flubs.” But when the Washington Post's Obama-loving columnist Colby King stuck up for Romney saying, “He's actually right,” it's a metaphysical certitude many unsuspecting viewers around the nation spit out whatever was in their mouths (video follows with partial transcript and commentary): ROGER SIMON, POLITICO: He looks upon himself as a corporation. You’re going to see that in a lot of Democratic commercials. That was one of his rare flubs. Americans don’t feel right now that corporations are people just like them. COLBY KING, WASHINGTON POST: Look, his opponents are going to play this for laughs, but it is not funny. He’s actually right. And I’ll tell you why he’s right. Because he knows that corporations are not just some faceless entity. People own corporations. Those people who own corporations are called shareholders. These are individuals who make investments and they expect to get a return on their investments if the company makes profits. Those corporations are run by people, large numbers of people to, to, it’s a teachable moment. It’s a way for, it’s time to tell people just what we’re talking about when we talk about the private sector. GORDON PETERSON, HOST: Gets away from the demonization of the CEO. Somebody pinch me. The Post's King defended a Republican presidential candidate as well as the private sector, and host Peterson agreed. Significantly less surprising, Simon doubled down moments later: SIMON: I have to respectfully disagree with you Colby. Shareholders might own corporations, they do not run corporations. The boards of directors, the CEOs run corporations. King wasn’t deterred: KING: Corporations are owned by shareholders. Shareholders are people in the number in the millions in this country. It’s the way in which this economy works. If you don't have investments in companies, where people get a reasonable return on their investments, we don’t have a private sector. And Romney’s right to raise that point, and I hope he expands on it in future discussions. Wow. Good for King. Consider that this comment by Romney instantly became a liberal talking point. A Google search of “Romney 'corporations are people'” generated over 500,000 results. This was said less than 36 hours ago, and it already has over a half a million pieces written about it. Given all the liberal finger-pointing at Romney, you have to seriously wonder how King will be received at the Post when he returns to work Monday. Good luck, Colby. Our prayers are with you.

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Video Shines Light on Alleged Miss. Hate Crime

The death of a black man in Mississippi who authorities say was deliberately run over by a white teenager in an alleged hate crime that was caught on video is garnering national attention. (Aug. 12)

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In the minds of the Left and their cheerleaders in the mainstream media, Tuesday's recall elections in Wisconsin were “supposed to be… the end of the Tea Party.” It was a “$30 million investment by the Left” and it completely tanked, NewsBusters publisher Brent Bozell argued on the August 12 edition of Fox News Channel's “Your World with Neil Cavuto.” “So what was the coverage of their failure?” Bozell asked, answering, “CBS, one story. The totality of NBC: 45 seconds. ABC? Nothing!”

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