Ban the burqa? Or ban such bans? – CSMonitor.com

Ban the burqa? Or ban such bans? – CSMonitor.com

The Monitor is wrong. France should ban wearing the facial veil in public.  If they need to cover their face they should stay home.

Also, Iran is wrong to impose mandatory headscarves.

Lastly, I’m not so sure Pakistan doesn’t have groups that take it up on themselves to impose codes of dress. It seems a little suspect that an area which is a haven for Islamic extremists and their guerrilla groups would be the only part of the Middle East not to have men pressuring women to cover up their everything because the men were raised poorly enough that they are not able to take responsibility for their own actions at the sight of the female form. (You know, the reason they’re so hot to trot about the veiling? ‘Cause they can’t take responsibility for their own actions? You know, like grown men do?)

It would be rally nice if I was wrong about Pakistan.

In the name of human rights, France should not ban the veil – CSMonitor.com

In the name of human rights, France should not ban the veil – CSMonitor.com

I completely disagree with the tone of this piece.
France is banning the face veil in the name of human rights.
To put it another way, why is France banning veils covering the face?
Because it is an insult to French women.

Miller says he was naive to expect privacy: 2010 Alaska U.S. Senate election | adn.com

Miller says he was naive to expect privacy: 2010 Alaska U.S. Senate election | adn.com

this guy sounds like he has some serious mental issues that need to be addressed before he takes on the responsibility of office.
A responsibility he has already proven he can not be trusted to carry out without abusing his priviledges to his own advantage.