Your Abbreviated Pundit Round-up
Daily Kos —
... Charles Krauthammer: The entire market has gone it hell in a handbasket, and it's all the liberals' fault. How much does this remind you of Iraq, where we drop eggs on the floor and then blame everyone else for their inability to reassemble the egg? Being Charles Krauthammer means never having to admit how stupid and irresponsible you are. It's always someone else's fault, preferably a DFH. ...
CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER: From Market Economy to Political Economy. Like the song says, “they’ll turn us…
Instapundit —
... CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER: From Market Economy to Political Economy. Like the song says, “they’ll turn us all into beggars ’cause they’re easier to please.” ...
That Naughty, Naughty Charles Krauthammer (aka Lazy, Lazy Washington Post editors)
democracyarsenal.org —
... Tonight's game: spot the inaccuracies in today's Charles Krauthammer column that even on a holiday WAPO editors should have caught. I'll spot you two: ...
Krauthammer Annoys My Inner Pedant
Political Animal —
... this startling paragraph : "In the old days -- from the Venetian Republic to, oh, the Bear Stearns rescue -- if you wanted to get rich, you did it the Warren Buffett way: You learned to read balance sheets. Today you learn to read political tea leaves. If you want to make money on Wall Street (or keep from losing your shirt), you do it not by anticipating Intel's third-quarter earnings but by guessing instead what side of the bed Henry Paulson will wake up on tomorrow." Think about the first sentence. Krauthammer seems to be saying that whereas today we have to pay attention ...
Krauthammer Annoys My Inner Pedant
Obsidian Wings —
... by hilzoy
I don't normally read Charles Krauthammer, but Heather Hurlburt at Democracy Arsenal does, and she flagged this startling paragraph:
"In the old days -- from the Venetian Republic to, oh, the Bear Stearns rescue -- if you wanted to get rich, you did it the Warren Buffett way: You learned to read balance sheets. Today you learn to read political tea leaves. If you want to make money on Wall Street (or keep from losing your shirt), you do it not by anticipating Intel's third-quarter earnings but by guessing instead what side of ...
