Yearly Archives: 2012

Egypt Arab Spring


Political cartoon about Egypt Arab Spring shows man reading book about Egyptian voters getting back their freedom

Democracy in Egypt features checks and balances. The voters elected a Muslim Brotherhood majority parliament and a Brotherhood president. The military checked the new president by stripping his office of its powers. The judiciary balanced the parliament by dissolving it.

 

 

Executive Privilege

 funny Obama cartoon by political cartoonist Chip Bok about executive privilege

Here’s a Rich Lowry piece about administration loquaciousness when it comes to national security secrets that make the Preezy look good but not so much for Fast and Furious.

Body Language


Funny Barack Obama cartoon by political cartoonist Chip Bok illustrates Putin's muscles and Barack Obama flexibility

Much has been made of the body language of Putin and Obama at the G20 summit.

My analysis: muscular yet flexible.

Krauthammer’s analysis of Obama’s post summit press conference: gibberish.

Clemens


Editorial cartoon by Chip Bok says prosecutors should shift focus from roger clemens to gun walking

The justice department is 0-2 vs the Rocket and the Creep.

Meanwhile Attorney General Holder could be held in contempt for trying to stall a congressional investigation into the Fast and Furious gun-walking scandal.

Update: President Obama has asserted executive privilege in the Fast and Furious case.

Heckle


Obama cartoon by Chip Bok shows Obama heckling Congress over rejection of Dream Act

Updated June 20:

It was a campaign stunt wrapped in an insult. The Chief Executive heckled Congress’ rejection of the Dream Act by unilaterally imposing his own Dream Act. He used a press conference to make his pronouncement. Rich Lowry says Obama has “claimed powers that literally once belonged to kings”.

This was too much for Daily Caller’s Neil Munro who had the unprecedented bad taste to heckle the president with a rude question before he was finished.

Daily Caller editor Tucker Carlson defends his reporter here and Dana Milbank rebukes his friend, Carlson, here.

Actually, this isn’t the first time a president was interrupted by a reporter. I was there in 1987 when Sam Donaldson did it as Ronald Reagan spoke to a bunch of cartoonists in the Rose Garden!

 

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