99 Duesenjager

Jeder war ein grosser Krieger

Hielten sich fuer Captain Kirk

Das gab ein grosses Feuerwerk

Die Nachbarn haben nichts gerafft

Und fuehlten sich gleich angemacht

Dabei schoss man am Horizont

Auf 99 Blogbewatchung…

I won’t be posting again until Monday. If you want to know why, click here… Easter Monday, I will be back and on the attack with an analysis of “Vertigo”; a takedown of Michelle Malkin’s rant against my cherry-blossomed hometown; “You may not be a liberal anymore if…”; another contest!!!; and maybe even something about immigration. (Hi, my name is Eve, and I’m a shank.) Later next week I’ll revisit the Andrew Sullivan-prompted debate, with reader mail and my responses.

In the meantime, why don’t you check these folks out?

Ted Barlow: Gandhi to Jews: Drop dead!; plus links to Interesting Monstah‘s history of black women in film.

Michael Dubruiel (aka Mr. Welborn): A fascinating review of Goodbye, Good Men! Dubruiel contends that the author basically got conned by hypertrad-in-doctrine, avant-garde-in-morals seminarians (“the daughters of Trent”). Dubruiel’s analysis of the book (needs fewer left-right labels) and the priest crisis (it’s about humility vs. arrogance) is as sharp as you’d expect from an ex-insider.

Brink Lindsey: Lindsey plays Concepts in a Hat, linking Moby-Dick, terrorism, and globalization. Plus, Does isolationism exist?

Peter Pribik: OK, sure, there’s lots of good stuff here–Orwell on taking a knife to your writing; why James Taranto’s vacillation “between wry and righteous” doesn’t work; bourgeouis bombers. But this was my favorite post so far.

Matt Welch: Blogging is punk rock (yay!); The Cop Was Black, Too; Cockburn: The Jews are out to get us!; and more.