ScaifeNet because we can't let Soros have all the fun...

At the time, I thought shares look poised to rebound to the $230 to $260 range, where analysts suggested the stock would ultimately reside. I was a bit shy of the mark -- shares eventually made a move to $550.2011-12-26T00:01:00-05:002011-12-27T04:38:51ZPaul Tracy

The president of the Laborer’s International Union of North America, in reference to Keystone XL stated “The administration chose to support environmentalists over jobs…Job-killers win, American workers lose.” 2011-12-24T00:01:00-05:002011-12-25T02:33:34ZLincoln Brown

Every few years, heinous Democratic policies -- abortion, gay marriage, affirmative action, Hillarycare, Obamacare, to name a few -- compel previously uninvolved Americans to leap into politics.2011-12-21T17:28:00-05:002011-12-22T02:32:26ZAnn Coulter

In the Meredith Wilson musical "The Music Man," a small Iowan town faces the sinister wiles of a big city con man, Harold Hill. In introducing themselves, they sing, "We could stand touchin' noses / For a week at a time / And never see eye-to-eye. But what the heck, you're welcome, / Join us at the picnic. You can eat your fill / Of all the food you bring yourself."2011-12-21T16:00:00-05:002011-12-22T02:32:26ZBen Shapiro

What they objected to was the fact that Domenic’s parents were home-schooling him. Not that home-schooling was illegal in Sweden … authorities just didn’t like it. 2011-12-21T12:38:00-05:002011-12-22T02:32:26ZBenjamin Bull

Muslim activists are calling Lowe’s decision to pull sponsorship of the TLC television series “All-American Muslim” ads bigotry. Butterball angered many Americans when customer service agents confirmed that all Thanksgiving turkeys had been slaughtered according to halal methods. What is an American corporation to do in response to America’s competing cultural conflicts? Does America have a culture to which companies should be expected to conform?2011-12-21T12:25:00-05:002011-12-22T02:32:26ZKaren Lugo

Power is no sure guide to greatness. Or even survival. Quite the contrary. Tyrants can be powerful, yet the powerless can make them tremble.2011-12-21T11:45:00-05:002011-12-22T02:32:26ZPaul Greenberg

In 2008, New York Times columnist Paul Krugman was awarded the Nobel Prize in economics. At that time, it wasn't hard to imagine the Swedes were rewarding Krugman for eight years of blasting George W. Bush. In other words, the Nobel Prize truly matched its namesake: Alfred Nobel invented dynamite. Krugman regularly throws rhetorical dynamite at anything that stands in the way of his radical worldview.2011-12-21T00:01:00-05:002011-12-22T02:32:26ZBrent Bozell

Reporters routinely describe Ron Paul's foreign policy views as "isolationist" because he opposes the promiscuous use of military force. This is like calling him a recluse because he tries to avoid fistfights.2011-12-21T00:01:00-05:002011-12-22T02:32:26ZJacob Sullum

Under this administration and this Congress -- which includes the Republican-controlled House of Representatives led by Speaker John Boehner -- the right of Catholics to freely exercise their religion is treated with less deference than the presumed right of stockyard owners to fill the skies with effluvia.2011-12-21T00:01:00-05:002011-12-22T02:32:26ZTerry Jeffrey

“It’s not fair” is one of the first things we say as children and one of the last things we say before we leave this world. In between, we call it: growing up.2011-12-21T00:01:00-05:002011-12-22T02:32:26ZMichael Prell

Republicans and Democrats, liberals as well as conservatives, have bought into anti-Chinese trade demagoguery. Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi suggested that tariffs against China are a "key part of our 'Make It in America' agenda."2011-12-21T00:01:00-05:002011-12-22T02:32:26ZWalter E. Williams

President Obama says his health care "reform" will be good for business. Business has learned the truth.2011-12-21T00:01:00-05:002011-12-22T02:32:26ZJohn Stossel

That’s an evolutionary development in our form of government; and the Tea Party can trace its evolution in some sense right back to the Republican Revolution of 1994, led by Newt Gingrich, who tapped into public feelings of government overreach and reckless spending by Clin-trons Version 1.0, all-socialist, all-the-time.2011-12-21T00:01:00-05:002011-12-22T02:32:26ZJohn Ransom

On Monday, I had the pleasure of doing a live video for Capital Account with Lauren Lyster. 2011-12-21T00:01:00-05:002011-12-22T02:32:26ZMike Shedlock

Sounds absurd, but there’s been an increase in the demand for butter and high import taxes have created a huge incentive for black market butter sales.2011-12-21T00:01:00-05:002011-12-22T02:32:26ZDaniel J. Mitchell

For the second time in two decades, North Korea's hereditary communist state confronts dynastic change -- and the civilized world, wary of the chronically belligerent realm's nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles, draws a guarded breath.2011-12-21T00:01:00-05:002011-12-22T02:32:26ZAustin Bay

The 2012 Republican presidential primary campaign has been the most volatile and least predictable campaign in my lifetime. In spite of this, I see several potential scenarios in the early states, all subject to change at any moment.2011-12-21T00:01:00-05:002011-12-22T02:32:26ZMatt Mackowiak

Humility is not a virtue readily found in America today – especially on the field of play. A football player makes a touchdown, a forward slam dunks the ball, or a designated hitter rockets a grand slam out of the park, and it's all about high-stepping, chest-bumping, trash-talking and other over-the-top behaviors intended to send the message, "I am the greatest."2011-12-21T00:01:00-05:002011-12-22T02:32:26ZKen Connor

Allow me a day of what, bragging? Whining? Maybe both. Today I turn 65.2011-12-21T00:01:00-05:002011-12-22T02:32:26ZRich Galen