Last year, when I still watched Faux News, I saw O'Really do the same thing on the religion clause of the First Amendment.

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

A guest pointed out that O'Really kept misquoting the clause as "respecting an establishment of a religion." Billy Bob kept insisting that as long as no specific religion was endorsed, an endorsement of religion in general was acceptable under the first amendment. Just exactly like this example, O'Really refused to acknowledge factual error. At one point he said something close to this: "You're wrong sir, I have it right here (McCarthyesqely holding up a piece of paper) and it says "establshment of a religion."

Yesterday, in It pays to be an idiot, Bobcat JH linked to an equally righteous smackdown of Horowitz by Here's What's Left.

I am also delighted that someone in the RWCM has finally decided to call these bufoons on their demagoguery. I hope this is just the beginning of a long overdue trend.

Now if someone from the RWCM would just give Bush the same treatment on Social Security . . .

It was calm and reasonable and civil. Alan was the best I have ever heard him. Maybe it was because he didn't have that asshole Hannity sitting across from him. I don't know, but he was dynamite.

I actually heard a calm, rational debate between a principled conservative and a principled liberal on the most emotional and divisive issue of the last few years at least. It was remarkable.

Doug had Alan Keyes on yesterday and trashed him. He had Randall Terry on and trashed him. This is the first time I have ever heard a conservative talk radio host object to objectionable tactics from another conservative.

I heard that Larry Elder and Al Rantel have also not participated in the Schiavo carnival. The slogan I heard them state this morning?

KABC: The radio station of personal responsibility.

I've never heard that before and they just might be applying it to their talk show hosts. Stay tuned. Time will tell.

But it's rarely visible in women, because they have more subcutaneous fat, and that hides the "Adam's Apple."

So if Ann Coulter is indeed a woman, she has an unusually small amount of subcutaneous fat, at least in the neck area.

That might just be nature. But it could also be a symptom of a metabolic, hormonal, or eating disorder.