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With deadly earthquakes hitting around the world, many are wondering if another major quake could hit Alaska. It might not be a question of if a massive quake strikes, but when.
With most folks shocked at the possibility of wolves killing people, many question how effective the state's controversial predator control program is protecting Alaskans.
First of all, I am sure that when someone is killed by anything, they will not die again as insinuated in the second paragraph; secondly, "shooting and killing wolves will not make them more dangerous, as Mr. Toppenberg claims. Shooting and killing wolves makes them dead. Poorly written article and Mr. Toppenberg is just plain silly. It doesn't make me macho to kill anything, but then again, that is not why I hunt.
Left wing alarmists will use any lie they can to further their agendas. Global warming is just another lie being used to impose more taxes, redistribute wealth, gain political control and expand government. Anyone who jumps on this bandwagon is a fool and is rapidly taking us down the road to a totalarian government.
Democrat logic: If you hate Palin it's OK to commit a crime against her but it's generally not OK to commit the same crime against anyone else. It all makes perfect sense (to a Democrat).
Lieberman, the Secretary of Defense, and any Senator from Alaska see the light; there's hope for the rest of us. And yes, Mona, the Senator does represent all Alaskans. The purpose of the Equal Protection Clause is to protect the rights of the minority from the tyranny of the majority. Plus Alaska's State Constitution has privacy written in explicitly. The Victorian Age made homophobia popular, not righteous.
CBS Evening News anchor Katie Couric guided The Early Show anchor Harry Smith through a colonoscopy on live TV. Couric is an advocate of colorectal cancer prevention.
After President Obama's first official check-up in office, Dr. Jennifer Ashton spoke to Maggie Rodriguez about the president's fight to quit smoking and gave some tips on how to kick the habit.
