May 25, 2012 Rabbi Yonason Goldson: Thinking About Faith Mark Clayton: Is Hillary's State Dept. hacking Al Qaeda? Not quite David G. Savage: Supreme Court limits protection against double jeopardy Ashley Powers: A nightmare, then conviction is tossed Erika Bolstad: Temple cancels Wasserman Schultz speech Deroy Murdock: WWII hero Karski to receive U.S. Medal of Freedom Kimberly Lankford: Health Coverage for College Grads New therapy helps tinnitus sufferers Solar Impulse takes off on first intercontinental flight without using a drop of fuel The Kosher Gourmet by Ethel G. Hofman: The former president of the International Association of Culinary Professionals, whose members included the likes of Julia Child, is back with contemporary Shavous cuisine: Ruby Fruit Soup, Sweet Noodle Kugel with Cheese, Key Lime Curd, Calsone Casserole Frittata with Wild Mushrooms, Sun-dried tomatoes and Olives, Baked Tilapia with Pepper Cheese Cream and Brown Sugar Shortbread May 24, 2012 Jeff Jacoby: The peace process battered Israel's reputation Near-nuclear nation threatens to walk out of summit unless it gets its way Clifford D. May: What Iran's Rulers Want Michael Muskal: 'Pro-choice' position hits record low, according to poll Chris Farrell: Are We in a Tech Bubble? 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Cloud and Kathleen Hennessey: Obama changes mind on Pakistan invite to NATO summit --- and then gets dissed by country's president US Senate approves new sanctions against Iran ahead of Baghdad talks Warren Richey: Can US group challenge overseas surveillance act? Supreme Court to decide Supreme Court: Twins can't claim dead dad's benefits Thomas M. Anderson: Walking Away From a Mortgage Environmental Nutrition editors: The lowdown on a low-acid diet Pomegranate juice maker used deceptive ads, FTC judge rules Relatives outraged over spoof on Hamas chief's killing The Kosher Gourmet by Megan Gordon: Enjoy a celebration of the most rich and layered flavors: Black bean, sweet potato and quinoa chili May 21, 2012 Mark Clayton: Cybersecurity: How US utilities passed up chance to protect their networks Howard LaFranchi: NATO summit: Who will foot the bill for long-term Afghanistan security? Chris Farrell : Earn Dividends in Emerging Markets with This WisdomTree ETF James K. 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What you need to know before you buy Kathy Kristof: Our Practical Investor Fights Inflation with These 6 Investments Sue Hubbard, M.D.: The Kid's Doctor: Lactose intolerant young child? Check again Environmental Nutrition Editors: Get the facts on palm sugar sweetening The Kosher Gourmet by Kathy Hunt: Spread a Little Excitement with EXOTIC CONDIMENTS (4 RECIPES) May 14, 2012 Richard Simon: Purple Hearts for domestic terror victims? Nando Pelusi, Ph.D.: The privacy paradox: Surrounded by strangers, we risk isolation, anxiety Chris Farrell: Investing Lessons from the Great Recession Lisa Gerstner: How to Protect Your Identity, Finances If You Lose Your Phone Harvard Health Letters: Heart disease and dementia Tiffany O'Callaghan: New hormone mimics effects of exercise without the sweat The Kosher Gourmet by Megan Gordon: MANGO COCONUT OAT MORNING MUFFINS are a bright but hearty delight May 11, 2012 Rabbi B. 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How you can reduce your risk -- or delay -- chronic diseases associated with aging Howard LeWine, M.D.: Ask the Harvard Experts: Why did my blood pressure suddenly shoot up? Lisa Gerstner: Lower the Rate on All Your Loans The Kosher Gourmet by Emily Ho : Springtime soba with miso sauce offers a coloful mix of fresh textures and flavors May 8, 2012 Edmund Sanders: Netanyahu suddenly cancels new elections, forms unity government Frank J. Gaffney Jr.: Farewell to European superstate Anne Kates Smith: 4 Stocks That Mimic Buffett and Berkshire Hathaway Gaia Vince and Clare Wilson The Rise of Miniature Medical Robots: Fantasy Fast Becoming Reality Paul Takahashi, M.D.: Mayo Clinic Medical Edge: Never suffer night leg cramps Jessica L. 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Jewish World Review Sept. 7, 2010 / 28 Elul, 5770 Stealing the strategy to save Nancy Pelosi By Wesley Pruden http://www.JewishWorldReview.com | Who says bipartisan co-operation in Washington is dead? The Democrats have borrowed a nifty Republican strategy for the autumn congressional elections: Let's run against Barack Obama. Why not? It's working for the Republicans. Nancy Pelosi, watching her prospects for continuing as speaker of the House slipping steadily away, cries for somebody to do something, anything. For starters, she's demanding that Democratic incumbents in safe districts (if any) more or less suspend their own campaigns and send their money to colleagues doomed to having to go home to find real jobs. "We need to know your commitments," Mzz Pelosi wrote to her colleagues last week, demanding they call her within 72 hours to tell her how they can help save her job. "The day after the election we do not want to have any regrets." But regrets are for sissies. Real men panic. Some Democratic candidates, having run from association with the president, now take care not to mention party affiliation in campaign ads, cards, flyers and brochures. In private conversations they eagerly concede having "got it wrong" after their big '08 success. Every public-opinion poll is worse than the one before it. Rasmussen, the most reliable of the polls of recent election cycles, finds that as of Labor Day, 48 percent of likely voters would vote for the Republican candidate in their districts, and 36 percent would vote for the Democrat. This 12-point spread continues the largest Republican "generic ballot" lead ever. Scott Rasmussen, president of Rasmussen Reports, says "voters are ready to deliver the same message in 2010 that they delivered in 2006 and 2008 as they prepare to vote against the party in power for the third straight election [cycle]. These results suggest a fundamental rejection of both political parties." This observation tells Republicans they shouldn't be so pleased with themselves. This looks like a Republican year only because Republicans are the only available alternatives to Democrats. The Republicans stink, the voters are saying, but Democratic stink is far more pungent. It's why the traditional election theme of the Grumpy Old Party, "Vote Republican, We're Not as Bad as You Think," works best after a few years of Democratic dominance. Rep. Chris Van Hollen of Maryland, chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, concedes that prospects are so terrifying that the party will have to throw the weak out of the life boats. "We're going to have to win these races one by one," he says. Message to President Obama: "Stay away. Stay far away. Health care? What health care?" The situation seems so dire to some Democrats that they're waving flags the party kept furled in the closet for decades. Rep. Ike Skelton, who has represented a Missouri district for 34 years and has rarely broken a sweat in re-election campaigns, can't find a bloody shirt but accuses his Republican opponent of insufficient passion in supporting the troops in Iraq and Afghanistan. Even the professors, who get their inside dope from reading the newspapers, concede that the prospects for the Democrats are not rosy. Thousands of political science profs descended on Washington last week for seminars and stuff and all the buzz was about their computer models - the modern version of crystal balls - showing dramatic Republican gains. Few would say out loud that it looks like a Republican takeover of the House, but a man of even limited literacy could read between the lines. Prof. Alfred G. Cuzan of the University of West Florida, writing in a learned paper, says his computer model takes into account past elections, economic growth, job creation and inflation, and shows the Republicans coming close to taking the House, but no cigar. It all depends on "some combination of random disturbances and systemic factors," which is profspeak for "only time will tell." But Dartmouth's Prof. Joseph Bafumi has a crystal ball with no clouds. His model, reports Stephen Dinan in The Washington Times, combines a look at incumbents and "open" seats with no incumbents, against a backdrop of party vs. party generic polls. He predicts the Republicans will win 53 percent of the vote, which translates to 229 seats, a gain of 50, enough to take back the House with something to spare. Democrats first tried to kill the Tea Party movement with slurs and slights, and when that didn't work put their hopes on Mr. Obama's "Recovery Summer," with lots of recriminations but no recovery. That was a dud, too. Their only hope now rests in the sure and certain knowledge that nobody knows better than the Republicans how to blow a sure thing. In a hurricane you have to grab whatever's at hand, and pray. Every weekday JewishWorldReview.com publishes what many in in the media and Washington consider "must-reading". Sign up for the daily JWR update. It's free. Just click here. JWR contributor Wesley Pruden is editor emeritus of The Washington Times. Comment by clicking here. Wesley Pruden Archives © 2007 Wesley Pruden

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