The Rolling Stones – Bob Wills Is Still The King.

What’s on your mind tonight?

Liz Warren is a dangerous women, because she says what everyone else seem too afraid to sy: We may have to break up those institutions “too big to fail.”

Does this mean more to come in the ever-widening Abramoff probe? One can only hope.

Shorter Fineman: Asshole presidents are AWESOME!!!

So, if Chas Freeman loses by winning. . . .

You probably know Alan Grayson for his greatest hits collection on YouTube. It was Alan’s questioning of Fed Vice Chair Donald Kohn that alerted the public to the fact that the Fed had a $1.2 trillion slush fund and they wouldn’t reveal where the money was going. Then there was his questioning of Citi’s Vikram Pandit, where he claimed that the deal that the Fed made with Citi was

There’s a rather misleading headline over at the Huffington Post:Ben Nelson Opposes Employee Free Choice Act

“I’m not in favor of the bill as it — I haven’t seen exactly what was put in, but if what was put in is the same as it’s been described, I’m not in support of that,” he said.

One of the constants in the last few months of economic meltdown has been the attempts at projecting an aura of calm certainty by various public officials and rabidly rose-colored financial reporters whose fondest wish was to not spook investors, whether or not conditions ought to have made them more wary.

Coleman’s chances of ekeing out a win — or even of dragging this out for much longer than the two to three weeks mentioned by Al Franken — were never that good and haven’t been getting any better; anyone who’s been closely or even sporadically following the case knows this.

So, what possessed the Washington Post’s Chris Cillizza to do yet another he-said-she-said “balance” piece that puts the rock-solid statements of Franken attorney Marc Elias on the same level as the nonsense-filled hallway press conferences of Swift Boat and Florida 2000 troll Ben Ginsberg?

The statute of limitations on the allegedly criminal wiretapping of Wendell Belew on March 11, 2004 expire today.