Michelle Malkin’s article:  http://michellemalkin.com/2009/11/09/nidal-hasans-calling-card-explained/

Reports of Devout Muslims that Obama appointed to Homeland Security Posts:

Obama and Janet Napolitano Appoint Devout Muslim
to Homeland Security Post,

Arif Alikhan as Assistant Secretary for Policy Development.
Source for announcement:  Homeland Security Press Room http://www.dhs.gov/ynews/releases/pr_1240595153301.shtm

 Kareem Shora, who was born in Damascus, Syria
was appointed by DHS Secretary Napolitano on Homeland Security Advisory Council (HSAC)
Washington, DC, June 5, 2009
www.adc.org http://www.adc.org/  
The American-Arab Anti-Discrimination CommitteeThere are obvious concerns that are heightened by the recent killings in Fort Hood.  Lieberman was on Fox News Sunday with Chris Wallace saying that Congress  should ask for independent investigation.  Michelle Malkin’s article digs into this so follow her link above for more info.     

Thoughts from Hong Kong (posted by Sarah Palin on Facebook)
September 23, 2009 at 8:31pm

Many have asked to see my remarks as presented in Hong Kong. Here is an excerpt:

So far, I’ve given you the view from Main Street, USA. But now I’d like to share with you how a Common Sense Conservative sees the world at large.

Later this year, we will celebrate the 20th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall – an event that changed not just Europe but the entire world. In a matter of months, millions of people in formerly captive nations were freed to pursue their individual and national ambitions.

The competition that defined the post World War II era was suddenly over. What was once called “the free world” had so much to celebrate – the peaceful end to a great power rivalry and the liberation of so many from tyranny’s grip.

Some, you could say, took the celebration too far. Many spoke of a “peace dividend,” of the need to focus on domestic issues and spend less time, attention and money on endeavors overseas. Many saw a peaceful future, where globalization would break down borders and lead to greater global prosperity. Some argued that state sovereignty would fade – like that was a good thing? – that new non-governmental actors and old international institutions would become dominant in the new world order.

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