Resources
For those who want further information about the topics covered in this blog, I recommend the following sites. I will add to this as I find additional good sources.
Obama has been claiming the public supports his approach on the debt ceiling. Does he support the public on the positions they take in the two articles below? ~Bob.
63% Oppose Giving Women, Minorities Special Treatment When It Comes to Hiring
Excerpt: Just over one-in-five Likely U.S. Voters (22%) now support government programs that give special treatment when hiring to women and minorities.
57% Favor Repeal of Health Care Law
Most voters continue to favor repeal of the national health care law, and fewer voters than ever believe the law will be good for the country.
Kerry spokesman stripped of Silver Star
Excerpt: John F. Kerry almost became president running on the basis of his alleged heroism in Vietnam Vietnam
Debt-Ceiling Chicken by Thomas Sowell
Excerpt: The national debt-ceiling law should be judged by what it actually does, not by how good an idea it seems to be. The one thing that the national debt-ceiling has never done is to put a ceiling on the rising national debt. Time and time again, for years on end, the national debt-ceiling has been raised whenever the national debt gets near whatever the current ceiling might be. Regardless of what it is supposed to do, what the national debt-ceiling actually does is enable any administration to get all the political benefits of runaway spending for the benefit of their favorite constituencies -- and then invite the opposition party to share the blame, by either raising the national debt ceiling, or by voting for unpopular cutbacks in spending or increases in taxes. The Obama administration is a classic example.
Worth sharing: 7 Promises I Make To Liberals
Excerpt: It's no secret that liberals and conservatives don't get along. But, if there's any one thing that we've learned from the liberal love of sensitivity classes and situation comedies, it's that once people get to know each other and learn about each other's beliefs and concerns, all legitimate differences melt away. So, with that in mind, I'd like to relieve the concerns of our liberal pals by telling them what we conservatives are really like. Think of it as sensitivity class – for liberals.
Excerpt: I have been away from the Internet for the weekend, and return to find myself being fitted out for a supporting role in Friday’s evil slaughter in Norway Norway
Interesting. Don’t know how much to credit. ~Bob. Excerpt: Norway Norway is Israel Norway Norway
Excerpt: A year and a half after an Obama administration envoy paid a trip to Pyongyang that brought no progress in the drawn-out nuclear standoff, U.S. Clinton
Terrorist proclaimed himself 'Darwinian,' not 'Christian'
Excerpt: A review of Anders Behring Breivik's 1,500-page manifesto shows the media's quick characterization of the Norwegian terrorist as a "Christian" may be as incorrect as it was to call Oklahoma City Europe 's "Christian culture" as well as his own pagan Nordic culture. Breivik instead hails Charles Darwin, whose evolutionary theories stand in contrast to the claims of the Bible, and affirms: "As for the Church and science, it is essential that science takes an undisputed precedence over biblical teachings. Europe has always been the cradle of science, and it must always continue to be that way.
Obama: Republicans’ Fault If Social Security Checks Don’t Go Out
Excerpt: At a hastily convened news conference Friday evening, President Obama offered his explanation of why debt negotiations with House Speaker John Boehner fizzled, and he once again raised the specter of entitlement checks not going out if the debt ceiling isn’t raised soon. “Well, when it comes to all the checks, not just Social Security -- veterans, people with disabilities -- about 70 million checks are sent out each month -- if we default then we’re going to have to make adjustments. And I’m already consulting with (Treasury) Secretary (Tim) Geithner in terms of what the consequences would be,” Obama said. (I stand by my prediction of last week: the administration will withhold, reduce, or delay ALL transfer payments and claim it’s all the fault of the greedy Republicans who won’t approve borrowing more money to give away. Ron P.)
Our Ten-Trillion-Dollar Man
Excerpt: The Congressional Budget Office not long ago forecast that Barack Obama’s $1 trillion-plus annual deficits — scheduled over the next decade — would result in almost another $10 trillion in aggregate debt. Going back to the pre-Bush tax rates this time won’t balance the budget. Slashing discretionary spending will not. So large has the splurge become, and so hooked are the constituencies of federal money, that massive cuts to entitlements necessary to stave off financial implosion may well prompt Greek-like protests. That staggering sum was apparently conventional wisdom until the November 2010 election. But now there is fear that at some point in the future, Obama will not be known as the first African-American president. Nor will he be cited even as the hope-and-change phenomenon of 2008. Instead, posterity shall know him as the single greatest borrower in American presidential history, a novice who nearly wrecked the U.S. economy by borrowing over $4 billion a day without any feasible proposal how to pay back such a vast sum — taking a post-recession recovery and turning it into a stagflationary mess. In the third year of his tenure, Obama is still left only with “Bush did it” as an explanation of what went wrong.
Excerpt: Jihadist Abdulhakim Mujahid Muhammad received a life prison sentence Monday afternoon after pleading guilty to shooting two soldiers, one fatally, outside a Little Rock, Ark. Army recruiting center in June 2009. Muhammad never disputed killing Army Pvt. William Long as part of "a jihadi attack on infidel forces." But his lawyers took the case to trial and tried to argue that Muhammad was suffering from a delusional disorder. He could have received the death penalty. But his trial was recessed Monday morning and Muhammad changed his plea to guilty. Muhammad - formerly known as Carlos Bledsoe – converted from Baptism to Islam after enrolling at Tennessee State University in Nashville Yemen United States
The First Battle of Manassas
If the battle happened today. Too funny. ~Bob.
Feds Silent on How Convicted Felons Bought Guns in 'Operation Fast and Furious'
Excerpt: In the latest chapter of the gunrunning scandal known as Operation Fast and Furious, federal officials won't say how two suspects obtained more than 360 weapons despite criminal records that should have prevented them from buying even one gun. Under current federal law, people with felony convictions are not permitted to buy weapons, and those with felony arrests are typically flagged while the FBI conducts a thorough background check. However, according to court records reviewed by Fox News, two of the 20 defendants indicted in the Fast and Furious investigation have felony convictions and criminal backgrounds that experts say, at the very least, should have delayed them buying a single firearm. Instead, the duo bought dozens of guns on multiple occasions while federal officials watched on closed-circuit cameras. Congressional and law-enforcement sources say the situation suggests the FBI, which operates the National Instant Criminal Background Check System, knowingly allowed the purchases to go forward after consulting with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, which initiated Operation Fast and Furious.
More Americans unhappy with Obama on economy, jobs
Excerpt: More than a third of Americans now believe that President Obama’s policies are hurting the economy, and confidence in his ability to create jobs is sharply eroding among his base, according to a new Washington Post-ABC News poll. But Americans’ discontent does not stop there. The survey also found that Americans harbor negative feelings toward congressional Republicans. Roughly as many people blame Republican policies for the poor economy as they do Obama. But 65 percent disapprove of the GOP’s handling of jobs, compared to 52 percent for the president. The dissatisfaction is fueled by the fact that many Americans continue to see little relief from the pain of a recession that technically ended two years ago.
Speeches by Obama, Boehner achieve political ends, but little else
Excerpt: The president and the House speaker couched their words Monday night in the language of compromise and reassurance. But at the start of a critical week of legislative maneuvering, each delivered a partisan message that cast blame on the other for a breakdown that threatens the nation’s credit rating, its financial markets and the fragile economy. By the time they finished, it was clear why Republicans and Democrats are no closer to agreement.
Canadian's Face Long Wait for New Medicines
The system the Obots want us to have. ~Bob. Excerpt: Federal and provincial government bureaucracies are taking more than two-and-a-half years on average to approve new prescription drugs, thereby depriving many Canadians of the latest in new medicines, finds a new report from the Fraser Institute. Canada 's drug approval process involves two separate stages: First, Health Canada Canada Canada Canada 's performance was worse than that of the EMEA, Health Canada Canada
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau: Unaccountable and Costly
Excerpt: The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) is an independent bureau within the Federal Reserve System that was designed by lawmakers to regulate a vast array of financial products and services. The bureau officially opened on July 21, but staff has already begun to craft new regulations, says the Heritage Foundation. The CFPB is prohibited from some regulatory activities until a director is nominated by the president and confirmed by the Senate. Absent a director, however, the CFPB can conduct investigations as a form of policymaking. Once confirmed, the CFPB director will exert unparalleled regulatory powers -- the consolidated and expanded authority over consumer financial products and services previously wielded by seven federal agencies. Is the CFPB accountable? No, says Heritage. Largely unaccountable to Congress and imbued with sweeping powers, the agency is the epitome of regulatory excess. Because the bureau is ensconced within the Federal Reserve, its budget is not subject to congressional control. This budgetary independence limits congressional oversight of the agency. The CFPB's accountability is further minimized by the vague language of its statutory mandate. It is empowered to punish "unfair, deceptive and abusive" business practices. While unfair and deceptive have been defined in other regulatory contexts, the term abusive is largely undefined, granting the CFPB officials inordinate discretion to define its own powers. The CFPB will make consumer loans, credit and debit cards, checking and savings accounts, and many other financial products and services harder to obtain and more expensive to use.
The Benevolent Dictator Myth: Strong Leaders versus Strong Institutions
Excerpt: Rapid economic growth in some authoritarian countries has led many to believe that democracy is not necessary for prosperity and economic development. Democratic governance, however, is essential for economic growth to be sustainable in the long term. Strong democratic institutions, not strong leaders, are necessary for continued growth and investment.
President Obama and the Debt Crisis: Detached, Alone, and Passive
Excerpt: [Obama’s] proposals have been handled as if they were some kind of state secret. No one, including most members of Congress listening to his speech on Monday night, knows his actual proposal. Certainly there are plenty of plans, including Senator McConnell’s plan, the famous “Gang of Six” plan, the “Cut, Cap and Balance” Act passed by the House, and even a joint Senator McConnell-Senator Reid plan. On Monday night, the president casually supported elements of Senator Reid’s plan, but he rejected its central feature that called for a waiver of new taxes. None of the plans being debated today have the imprimatur of the Oval Office. At a moment when presidential leadership is so vital, President Obama has been passive. Passivity also was the hallmark of his approach to his other signature blockbuster initiatives: the TARP bailout, ObamaCare, and the financial services initiatives. This of course makes perfect political sense for Obama.
The Hill Poll: Most voters see media as biased and unethical
Excerpt: Likely voters hold a dismal view of the news media, generally regarding reporters as biased, unethical and too close to the politicians they purport to cover, according to a new poll for The Hill. A full 68 percent of voters consider the news media biased, the poll found. Most, 46 percent, believe the media generally favor Democrats, while 22 percent said they believe Republicans are favored, with 28 percent saying the media is reasonably balanced. (What planet does the 22% live on? ~bob.)
Shocking news–public sees media as biased
Excerpt: The only thing the numbers in the cite make you wonder is where the 28% who think it is reasonably balanced get their news. … This comes from all sorts of things the media has done over the years. From fraudulent stories to flat ignoring them. Puff pieces and the refusal to hold different politicians to the same standard have taken their toll. For instance is there anything we don’t know about Sarah Palin v. asking what do we really know about the President of the US Alaska
Excerpt: Americans tuning in last night to watch President Barack Obama's primetime address from the East Room of the White House might have thought they stumbled upon yet another re-run from the networks. Instead of hearing news that Washington America
A Leadership Default --The President blames House Republicans for everything.
Excerpt: The Obama Presidency has been unprecedented in many ways, and last night we saw another startling illustration: A President using a national TV address from the White House to call out his political opposition as unreasonable and radical and blame them as the sole reason for the "stalemate" over spending and the national debt. We've watched dozens of these speeches over the years, and this was more like a DNC fund-raiser than an Oval Office address. Though President Obama referred to the need to compromise, his idea of compromise was to call on the public to overwhelm Republicans with demands to raise taxes. He demeaned the GOP for protecting, in his poll-tested language, "millionaires and billionaires," for favoring "corporate jet owners and oil companies" over seniors on Medicare, and "hedge fund managers" over "their secretaries." While he invoked Ronald Reagan, the Gipper would never have used such rhetoric about his opposition on an issue of national moment.
Obama Shameless as Debt Crisis Looms
Excerpt: In a primetime address to the nation Monday, President Barack Obama reiterated his demands that any long-term solution to the looming debt crisis include what he termed sacrifices shared “by those who can best afford it.” Moving seamlessly between talk of “millionaires and billionaires” and those Americans “making more than $250,000 a year,” Obama tried to pin the blame for failing to pass the debt ceiling squarely at the feet of congressional conservatives. (I think we’re going to lose this issue, and lose badly. In the TOJ of 26 July 2011, there was a link to a poll to “assign blame” for the debt crisis (User poll: Which leader is most at fault for the latest breakdown in debt talks?). You might want to check the current results; I doubt you’ll like them. If you’re reading this, you’re someone who pays attention to politics beyond what shows up in the front-page headlines of the major media. Because you are more aware and better informed, you may hold opinions on issues others will disagree with. We need to keep reminding ourselves that most people DON’T pay attention to this stuff until the last few weeks before an election—and many, not even then because their minds are already made up from general impressions made since the previous election. Further, an astonishing number of folks buy into the whole “soak the rich” idea; they never seem to understand they ARE the rich to anyone with less than they have—and there is always someone with less. As conservatives or libertarians, we are generally trying to sell reliance on facts and/or logic; our opposition is selling reliance on emotions, feelings, and wishful thinking. Our world would be safer and richer for everyone, but theirs is prettier, especially if you envision yourself—as is always implied though seldom delivered—at or near the top of the pyramid. (If you think you’ll be the master, most people have no strong objection to slavery. That changes only with the realization that most of us would be the slaves.) More than any other single thing, we need someone who can sell our ideas on an emotional basis. Until we find that person, our road will be steeply uphill all the way. Ron P.)
Debt ceiling talks stay private
Excerpt: When the C-SPAN president met the “read the bill” speaker, it was in private, behind closed doors, without cameras and with no public record of the details. As members of Congress prepare to vote this week on dueling multitrillion-dollar House Republican and Senate Democratic deficit-reduction plans, they know they won’t see the details until the last minute and will be limited in their ability to debate and amend the bills. That is despite the popular rhetoric of openness, transparency and accessibility embraced by the modern political class. Meet the new Washington , which looks a heck of a lot like the old Washington
Are the Bush Tax Cuts the Root of Our Fiscal Problem?
Raising taxes doesn’t always increase revenue, and cutting them doesn’t always decrease revenue, as people change their economic behavior based on these incentives. ~Bob. Excerpt: Bruce Bartlett held senior policy roles in the administrations of Ronald Reagan and George H.W. Bush and served on the staffs of Representatives Jack Kemp and Ron Paul. Whether revenue should play any role in deficit reduction is at the root of the fiscal impasse between Congressional Republicans and President Obama. One factor underlying the hard-line Republican position that taxes must not be increased by even $1 is their assertion that the Bush tax cuts played no role in creating our deficit problem. In a previous post, I noted that federal taxes as a share of gross domestic product were at their lowest level in generations. The Congressional Budget Office expects revenue to be just 14.8 percent of G.D.P. this year; the last year it was lower was 1950, when revenue amounted to 14.4 percent of G.D.P. But revenue has been below 15 percent of G.D.P. since 2009, and the last time we had three years in a row when revenue as a share of G.D.P. was that low was 1941 to 1943. Revenue has averaged 18 percent of G.D.P. since 1970 and a little more than that in the postwar era. At a similar stage in previous business cycles, two years past the trough, revenue was considerably higher: 18 percent of G.D.P. in 1977 after the 1973-75 recession; 17.3 percent of G.D.P. in 1984 after the 1981-82 recession, and 17.5 percent of G.D.P. in 1993 after the 1990-91 recession. Revenue was markedly lower, however, at this point after the 2001 recession and was just 16.2 percent of G.D.P. in 2003. The reason, of course, is that taxes were cut in 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 and 2006.
Why we fight: Taliban Attacking More Children
Excerpt: Over the past several days there have been news stories here in Afghanistan Afghanistan
Worth sharing: 7 Promises I Make To Liberals
Excerpt: It's no secret that liberals and conservatives don't get along. But, if there's any one thing that we've learned from the liberal love of sensitivity classes and situation comedies, it's that once people get to know each other and learn about each other's beliefs and concerns, all legitimate differences melt away. So, with that in mind, I'd like to relieve the concerns of our liberal pals by telling them what we conservatives are really like. Think of it as sensitivity class – for liberals.
And Now Norway
Excerpt: Police are calling the gunman, Anders Behring Breivik, a "Christian fundamentalist" because we must have labels (except when describing Muslim fundamentalists, which police, politicians and much of the media try to avoid for fear of angering Islamists). Breivik is as much a "Christian fundamentalist" as Judas Iscariot was and he deserves a similar fate. … Would Anders Behring Breivik have thought twice about his killing spree if he had known in advance that someone would shoot back? That is impossible to know. But if someone on Utoeya Island Norway
UN urges "massive action" on famine Somali jihadists say doesn't exist
Excerpt: If Somalia Saudi Arabia
Marchers demand better protection for women in Turkey
Excerpt: The organizers of the protest, the Platform to End Women's Murders, say women are murdered every day in Turkey Saudi Arabia
Excerpt: It is no accident or coincidence that Muslims commit 91 percent of honor killings worldwide. A manual of Islamic law certified as a reliable guide to Sunni orthodoxy by Al-Azhar University
In Malaysia
Excerpt: Apparently, these measures didn't suffice for some of Malaysia Malaysia Malaysia Malaysia
The risks of radiation
As I have mentioned in the past, some of the publications I get on line are prefaced with editor’s comments which appear nowhere in the article(s) being sent. This column is worth reading, but the editor’s comment (unfortunately, unsigned) is just as valuable. Therefore, I am copying some of it for you here: "Today we have a somewhat unusual article for you, about a scientific topic, namely radioactivity. It is an article written by a Dutch mathematician and science writer, Jan Willem Nienhuys, about the risks of radiation. It was first published in a Dutch magazine, but we thought it was so important that we asked the author to prepare an English version of it, especially for European Energy Review. It is no news of course that the public in western countries has increasingly become risk averse, particularly in Europe . In France Fukushima
Excerpt: Too much of anything can be harmful. If you were to drink twenty litres of water at once, it would kill you. Carbon monoxide is poisonous above a certain level, but in the brain it performs a useful function as a signal transmitter. Many drugs work fine in the right dose, but are lethally poisonous in larger amounts. In pharmacology it used to be generally accepted that no substance has observable effects below a certain dose and that effects proportional to the size of the administered dose would only occur above a particular threshold. Towards the end of the nineteenth century the German pharmacologist Hugo Schulz (1853–1932) discovered that a particular disinfectant stimulated the growth of yeast if administered in small amounts, but destroyed the yeast cells when administered in larger quantities. This came to be known as the principle of hormesis. Hormesis is the idea that biological organisms generally react favourably to low exposures to toxins and other stressors. In other words, a limited dose of a pollutant or toxin that exhibits hormesis has the opposite effect of a large dose.
Peace Quotes
Peace, in international affairs, is a period of cheating between two periods of fighting. – Ambrose Bierce
Peace! That blessed period of quiet while everyone reloads. –Anon.
Shale Oil Works in Estonia ...Yes, Estonia
Excerpt: When the discussion of energy options turns to shale oil, the Environmental Left predictably goes to “It uses too much precious water! It’s unproven technology!” And they invariably base that assumption on conclusions drawn by the Rand Corporation. In the 1980’s. And in the 1980’s, the conclusions drawn by the Rand Corporation regarding shale oil were fairly solid. However (and I do feel somewhat embarrassed in having to point this out) this is not the 1980’s, it is the 21st Century. And one does the community at large a disservice by using the Ghosts of Data Past to justify shoddy policy. If we accept that data from the 1980’s is automatically relevant to 2011, then it stands to reason that using data from the 1860’s; I and 10,000 of my closest friends should storm Atlanta to ensure that the Union remains intact and slavery is abolished.
‘The Elements of F—ing Style’: curse words ‘for a greater purpose’
Excerpt: Times have changed since William Strunk, Jr. published “The Elements of Style,” the ultimate writer’s bible, in 1919. Revised by “Charlotte
Excerpt: The Palestinians are about to make a fatal error. Israel Israel Israel Israel
Three dirty secrets of the debt-ceiling debate
Three dirty secrets of the debt-ceiling debate
Excerpt: Three dirty secrets underlie the debt-ceiling debate. First, the back-and-forth over competing proposals to cut $1.2 trillion, $2.7 trillion or $3.7 trillion misses the larger point. Depending on which baseline is used, the national debt is going to be somewhere in the neighborhood of $20 trillion in 2020. Even cutting $3.7 trillion still means a national debt of at least $16 trillion a decade hence. So such half-measures won't actually solve the debt-ceiling problem. And that assumes that a future president or Congress doesn't disavow whatever deal is finally reached this week between President Obama, Senate Democrats led by Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid and House Republicans headed by Speaker John Boehner. Which gets us to the second dirty secret: Only one long-term debt-ceiling plan has been approved by any of the three major players, the Cut, Cap and Balance Act of 2011 passed by the House in a bipartisan vote last week. The CCB raised the debt ceiling by $2.7 trillion, mandated $6 trillion worth of spending cuts and required submission of a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution for consideration by the states.
Exiting the sinking ship? Ark.
Excerpt: With somewhat curious timing, Arkansas Democratic Rep. Mike Ross has announced that he will not run for reelection in 2012. One year ago today, Ross was part of a congressional delegation that was 5-1 Democratic: both the state’s U.S. senators, Blanche Lincoln and Mark Pryor, and three out of its four congressmen—Ross of the 4th district, Marion Berry of the 1st district and Vic Snyder of the 2nd district—were all Democrats. But Berry Lincoln
Sen. Bernie Sanders: It’s Time for Obama to Face Primary Challenge
http://conservativebyte.com/2011/07/sen-bernie-sanders-its-time-for-obama-to-face-primary-challenge/
Run, Bernie, Run! ~Bob. Excerpt: After a nearly trillion-dollar federal stimulus, historic health care reform legislation and two confirmed liberal Supreme Court justices, one might think the American left would have to be somewhat satisfied with President Barack Obama, at least as a presidential nominee. But Independent Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders is not. In an interview with liberal talker Thom Hartmann on Friday, Sanders spoke out very aggressively about the possibility of Obama facing a challenge from his left for the Democratic nomination. “Well, at this point I have not,” Sanders said. “But I am now giving thought to doing it.
Rep. Wu to Resign From Congress
Gives new meaning to the antiquated term, “Pitching Woo.” ~Bob. Excerpt: Rep. David Wu plans to resign following allegations that he had a forced sexual encounter with a young woman last year. The Oregon Democrat said Tuesday that he would step down pending "resolution" of the debt-ceiling crisis. "The time has come to hand on the privilege of high office," he said in a statement. "I cannot care for my family the way I wish while serving in Congress and fighting these very serious allegations." Wu cited the "wellbeing of my children" in announcing his decision. He also said his resignation would "avoid any distraction from the important work at hand in Washington
Bam's Desperation
Excerpt: President Obama likes to present himself as the only adult left in Washington
Long-term joblessness: thank O
Excerpt: The Department of Labor is about to release figures on long-term unemployment that suggest a major shift in US employment patterns. According to a Wall Street Journal report, about 26 percent of the unemployed haven't held a job in more than a year. Liberals point to these figures as proof that we need to extend unemployment benefits. In states with high unemployment rates, the unemployed are now entitled to up to 99 weeks of benefits through state and federal programs. But liberal policies may actually have created the problem rather than alleviated it. No question, many people who lost their jobs during the worst of the recession have been unable to find work that pays as well. Nearly one in 10 workers today is unemployed, and the economy is creating jobs at a painfully slow rate. But jobs are available -- and not just those offered at minimum wage -- that go unfilled every day.
Worth Reading
Excerpt: The politicians most responsible for America
Sunday At The South Central LA Black Tea Party
Excerpt: Ever since the inception of the Tea Party, those of us who reject Barack Obama’s failed policies, big government, reckless spending, outrageous unemployment, Obamacare, Marxism, etc. have been viciously attacked by the left and called “racists” for no reason other than that we disagree with our far left liberal friends. Of course, those of us actually in the Tea Party know that the “racist” meme is nothing but the pathetic shouts of those who can’t address our legitimate concerns with fact, logic or reason. But regardless of the Black Tea Party members even holding press conferences to stop the “racism” lies from the left, the left refuses to stop their assaults on those who are exercising their rights to believe as they choose. I have such admiration and respect for the Blacks, Hispanics, and other minorities who have faithfully attended the Tea Party Rallies and, despite harassment and abuse, support the conservative cause wholeheartedly. They take more grief than ANYONE, and I thought I had it bad being a conservative in Hollywood
‘Right Out of Atlas Shrugged’: Hear an Exasperated Alabama
Excerpt: Ronnie Bryant was vastly outnumbered. Leaning against a wall during a recent Birmingham , Alabama
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