Sen. John Kerry (D-Mass.) was seen Monday at the White House (and Tuesday at President Barack Obama ‘s State of the Union address) with his face all busted up . His spokesperson said it was from breaking his nose while playing in a recent hockey game, but didn’t say who Kerry was playing with. The Daily is reporting that it’s possible Kerry’s faced was clobbered by actor Tom Hanks ! [T]he 2004 Democratic presidential nominee was actually banged up during a celebrity charity game on New Year’s Eve in Sun Valley, Idaho — and one of the stars on the ice was Hanks, who has a mansion in the posh ski resort. Saving Private Ryan and maybe Smashing Sen. Kerry.
Read more:
Did Tom Hanks break John Kerry’s face?
In the Washington Times , Charles Hurt writes , “Both
In the Washington Times , Charles Hurt writes : Both Mr. Kerry and Mr. Romney look like they should be cast as president in a made-for-TV movie. But in reality, both are hopelessly out of touch, calculating wax figurines. They both even speak French! In the end, Mitt Romney is John Kerry without the war medals. Keep reading this post . . .
See the rest here:
I Suppose All Tall Massachusetts Men Look <br/>Alike . . .
The left’s elitist fallback position is authoritarianism and suppression of dissent, but you knew that already. At The Blaze, ” JOHN KERRY: MEDIA HAS ‘RESPONSIBILITY’ TO ‘NOT GIVE EQUAL TIME’ TO TEA PARTY .” Also at Memeorandum .
Read the original here:
John Kerry: Media Should Not Give Time to Tea Party
Sens. John Kerry and John McCain proposed legislation that would establish a “privacy bill of rights” to protect people from the increasingly invasive commercial data-collection industry.
Originally posted here:
Senators Propose Privacy Bill of Rights
Sen. John Kerry, a senior Democrat, and tech giant Microsoft backed the Obama administration’s call for broad privacy legislation at a Senate hearing that also exposed hurdles to passing such a law.
Excerpt from:
Privacy Measure Draws Support
Sens. McCain and Kerry are circulating proposed legislation to create an “online privacy bill of rights,” a sign of bipartisan support for efforts to curb the Internet-tracking industry.
See more here:
Bill Would Curb Data Gathering
