The first Amigo to suffer a criminal conviction reflects upon being the last hombre saving.

I would be the last to minimize the fact that the President couldn't hit 60% in the West Virginia primary against an incarcerated felon.

I've always been always been GGG for Dan Savage, but he's being too harsh here on the President.

First, the President's remarks show political courage.  

I accept the fact that Democratic candidates in socially conservative constituencies might take some socially conservative positions, but I rarely can bring myself to be very happy about it.

Accordingly, anti-same sex marriage Assemblyman Steve Cymbrowitz has never been my glass of tea.

Having suffered too many times watching Gerson Borrero on New York One, I'm inclined to believe that he possesses special expertise on the topic of loco behavior, but Gerson’s assertion that Ydanis Rodriguez is the Council's craziest member is rebutted in its entirety by the existence of Charles Barron.

So, Obama lived around the corner from Chuck Schumer and four blocks away from Anthony Weiner (and a block of so from where Domestic Partner lived when, at that time, she had first arrived in the country).  

David Segal to be rehired?

This is certainly Councilman Rodriguez's right, but I have to ask, did I miss the part where Segal admitted that what he did was wrong?

By his refusal to say that throwing a burning rag into a building was wrong (Segal admitted only to it being ineffective protest), Segal has openly embraced the viewpoint that such acts of terror are morally justified.

Displaying its usual scrupulousness about facts, the Post editorializes about Charlie Rangel's non-existent challenge of Clyde Williams' petitions.  

Orthodox Pundit has practically baited me into responding to his story about the supposed "poll" conducted by "Innovation PAC" in the 7th CD Congressional race.  

Poor David Segal.

Last week, Segal was the spokesman for a member of the NYC Council.

Simcha Felder, a man whose allegiance is ruled by expedience,  brings to mind a venerable old poem which goes something like this:

"And this is law, I will maintain
Unto my Dying Day, Sir.
That whatsoever King may reign,