caution

When I first saw Wall-E, (above) I knew he was the spawn of Johnny 5:

Could you imagine Dan Miller ever losing it like this? Me neither, though I would love to hear his soothing voice mixed with some mad beats.

Garrigan, on the other hand, will throw a violent, profanity-laden tirade if I so much as put too much cream in her coffee. Oh, that was a bad day. Let's just move on.

Could you imagine Dan Miller ever losing it like this? Me either, though I would love to hear his soothing voice mixed with some mad beats.

Garrigan, on the other hand, will throw a violent, profanity-laden tirade if I so much as put too much cream in her coffee. Oh, that was a bad day. Let's just move on.

US Senate Candidate Mike Padgett, in an interview with Adam Kleinheider, seems to take the Merle Haggard approach to foreign policy.

I used to work with battered women and sexually abused women and their children. No, I don’t won’t to talk about it here.

Brendan Loy urges caution in analyzing the results of today’s Democratic Presidential primary likely to be a lopsided one for Hillary Clinton:

Josh Marshall on the early Pennsylvania exit polling out there:

Kinda hard to suspend judgment against someone who beats up an amputee with a crutch, but until all the facts are known, its best to err on the side of caution and get the whole story...

(San Diego)

I don’t remember hearing much about self-flagellation when I was growing up, or in school (even Sunday school). One of the first times I had ever seen self-flagellation portrayed was in the movie, The Name of the Rose, with Sean Connery, based on the Umberto Eco novel of the same name.

Bob Krumm urges caution for Republicans hoping that Hillary Clinton emerges as the nominee for the Democratic Party, not Barack Obama: