The mainstream liberal media, in pursuit of truth slanderous acquisitions, once again, jumped on a source that reported questionable US activities, only to have the article brought into the light of truth, refuted and recanted by the very same source, a day late and fifteen bodies short.

Apologies do little to assure the American people, though additional publicity is created and more magazines are sold. Skepticism of the media's true interests leave many to draw similar and historically echoing conclusions. Bringing down a political party (or raising up another) may be amoral now, but lead to a greater good. The rise of The National Socialist German Workers Party was coupled with compromises and support from the Communists, who were also looking for a greater good. The goal was not to give rise to Hitler's Nazi Party and The Holocaust, yet wrought and ruin was left in the wake. What similar wrought and ruin will trail such media tales and careless publishing of the day? What should the question a publisher (of any ideology) ask before the printing? Will this make my party look good? Will this make my country look good? Should not the question be a bit less reflective and little more to the point. Is that right? Then one might want to consider if an event was really as abhorrent as some people might wish it to be.

I am not proposing the abolishment of Article I of our Bill of Rights. Nor Nationalizing the Press as Great Britain and Russia desire. I would only hope to inspire the free market to take care of negligent business practices, that are found in all industries, not excluding large media conglomerates of our day. When one has a bad experience, as a consumer, with a produce or service offered, one might be wise to look elsewhere in the future.

All this leads me to what I really wanted to say; Is flushing paper down the toilet abhorrent, as Ms. Rice stated? Does it matter what is written on the printing press product? I am a Christian and I believe The Bible to be the very words of God, but you can do anything you want to it if it might get a terrorist to talk. It is just paper and the US government is out of line proclaiming a book holy, whether it be the Koran, The Holy Bible or The IRS Tax Code.