By Selwyn Duke
Writing in the New York Post, columnist Charles Hurt warns of the obvious. John McCain may be campaigning as a conservative, says he, but once in office the senator will show his true colors and take a sharp left turn. Hurt opines:

By Selwyn Duke
With campaign 2008 in full swing, pundits are wondering why Republicans aren’t coalescing around the candidate who has assumed the most conservative posture, Mitt Romney. They’re trying to explain why John McCain has become the front-runner despite an embrace of leftist measures ranging from the scamnesty bill to the McCain-Feingold violation of the First Amendment. And they generally get it all wrong.
By Selwyn Duke
On the heels of what I just posted about global warming comes another piece on the subject. Bill Hahn tells us of Dr. Syun-Ichi Akasofu, a top climate scientist who fears that science will lose credibility once the public learns the truth about climate change. Writes Hahn:
By Selwyn Duke
Quite predictably, Rudolph Giuliani has withdrawn from the presidential race. His campaign had hit the skids, and, if he couldn’t win in Florida, with all its transplanted New Yorkers, he couldn’t have won anywhere. Yet his decline in the polls was also predictable, and, in fact, I did predict it.
There is a discussion on the Web about whether or not John McCain is constitutionally qualified to be president. Rodger Hedgecock discusses this, and here is an excerpt:
John McCain was born in 1936 on an American military base in the Panama Canal Zone to American citizen parents. There is no question he is a citizen of the United States; the question is whether John McCain is a “natural born citizen” “eligible to the Office of President”.
Writer John McManus has a terrific piece about who is perhaps the most unfairly maligned man in American history, Joe McCarthy. McManus makes the case that McCarthy was correct: There was communist infiltration in the U.S. government in the 1950s. And, of course, not only is this true, but now those individuals get to run for the presidency.
But here’s how McManus frames it: