Maher To Panel: GOP Didn?t Suddenly Go ?Off The Rails,? Always Been Weird Mix Of ?Jesus Freaks? And ?Plutocrats?

Bill Maher tonight looked at the recent attempts to moderate the GOP and draw the party away from strongly conservative candidates like Todd Akin and Richard Mourdock. However, Maher couldn?t help but point out that in spite of conventional wisdom, that the Republican party only just recently went ?off the rails,? he said the party has always been an ?uneasy marriage? between ?Jesus freaks? and ?plutocrats.?

RELATED: Bill Maher And Howard Dean Clash With GOP Panelists Over Obama?s Inaugural, ?Crazy Crap On The Right Wing?

Maher highlighted a new group set up by Karl Rove trying to help conservatives who can actually win elections and keeping some of the more wild ?batshit? out of general elections. Jon Meacham noted it as a stunning moment that ?Karl Rove has become the moderate establishment.?

Donna Brazile said that there are still Republicans talking in such outlandish terms about social issues, pointing out that on the day of his State of the Union response, Marco Rubio voted against the Violence Against Women Act. Maher disputed the idea that the Republican party only recently went ?off the rails? because of social issues, but for decades the party has been an ?uneasy marriage? between ?Jesus freaks? and ?plutocrats.?

The Daily Caller?s Jamie Weinstein argued that Obama has been consistently demonizing millionaires and billionaires, to which Meacham challenged his assertion. Bill Maher brought up Obama coming out for a higher minimum wage, saying that corporations should stop complaining about having to raise prices and just do it, because no one?s going to care if their arugula salad is a dollar or two more expensive.

Meacham went back to Weinstein?s point and told him that it is ?ahistorical and irrational? to think that Obama is a socialist or trying to demonize big business.

Watch the video below, courtesy of HBO:

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Follow Josh Feldman on Twitter: @feldmaniac

Source: http://www.mediaite.com/tv/bill-maher-to-panel-gop-didnt-suddenly-go-off-the-rails-always-been-weird-mix-of-jesus-freaks-and-plutocrats/

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Mosley High School College and Career Fair

Published: Saturday, February 16, 2013 at 15:11 PM.

LYNN HAVEN -- Mosley High School will host a College and Career Fair for their students on Friday from 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Students will browse informational booths staffed by various industries, colleges, military representatives and businesses.

Any employer, school or industry who wishes to host a booth should contact Christy Carpenter at 767-4403 or email carpecn@bay.k12.fl.us. ?

?

Source: http://www.newsherald.com/news/business/mosley-high-school-college-and-career-fair-1.96743

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94% Zero Dark Thirty

All Critics (232) | Top Critics (44) | Fresh (217) | Rotten (15)

What's striking is the absence of triumphalism -- Bigelow doesn't shy away from showing the victims shot down in cold blood in the compound -- and we come away with the overwhelming sense that this has been a grim, dark episode in our history.

Chastain makes Maya as vivid as a bloodshot eye. Her porcelain skin, delicate features and feminine attire belie the steel within.

No doubt Zero Dark Thirty serves a function by airing America's dirty laundry about detainee and torture programs, but in its wake, there's a crying need for a compassionate Coming Home to counter its brutal Deer Hunter.

While "Zero Dark Thirty" may offer political and moral arguing points aplenty, as well as vicarious thrills,as a film it's simply too much of a passable thing.

From the very first scenes of Zero Dark Thirty, director Kathryn Bigelow demonstrates why she is such a formidable filmmaker, as adept with human emotion as with visceral, pulse-quickening action.

A timely and important reminder of the agonizing human price of zealotry.

Bigelow and screenwriter Mark Boal shape history -- those breaks, big and small, that led to the killing of Osama bin Laden -- into one of the finest fact-based thrillers since "All the President's Men."

Purely as cinematic exercise, Zero Dark Thirty is an exhilarating piece of work. But, beyond its for-the-times subject matter, the work does not linger whatsoever.

Zero Dark Thirty is interesting as opposed to enjoyable, intriguing as opposed to entertaining, and certainly less memorable than The Hurt Locker.

It's quite remarkable how Bigelow and Boal managed to take 12 years of information (including a conclusion that everyone knows) and packaged it into a coherent, intimate and intense movie.

We know the ending, yet remain mesmerized by familiar details, filmed with a harrowing sense of urgency. It's as close to being in the White House situation room that night, watching a closed-circuit broadcast, as anyone could expect.

The second half of the film IS the film.

Whereas Locker was less about war than what it is to have a death wish, ZDT is less about the suspenseful true-life search for Osama bin Laden than the red tape one woman must wade through to prove that a mean old bastard is living in suburban Pakistan.

Bigelow's great achievement is stripping down the action from the exaggerated theatrics in movies and television shows so the missions feel no less exciting and immediate.

One of the finest movies of the year is a thriller about the tracking and, finally, slaying of Osama bin Laden.

There is no Team America-style, flag-waving bravado behind this story - it is quite the opposite.

Bigelow has created the best film of 2012.

"Zero Dark Thirty" is less a celebration how terrorist mastermind Osama bin Laden was found and killed than an engrossing examination of why it took a decade to deal with him.

Following on from the great acclaim of The Hurt Locker, Bigalow's shaky cam and tough talking characters once again take us to the dark side of modern warfare.

In the absence of cinematic grandeur and didacticism, we're left as empty and as lost as Chastain's agent as she boards a symbolically empty plane for an uncertain future. Just what are we to think of the so-called War on Terror?

The viewer needs to stay sharp to stay on top of the details of the labyrinthine search, but Bigelow tackles the complex story with the same muscular urgency and incisive intelligence that won her an Oscar for The Hurt Locker.

Exhilarating cinema that makes you want to forget all the questionable issues of representation that have come before it.

This is a fascinating film, and Chastain's wonderful performance has something in it of the tragic sense of life.

Source: http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/zero_dark_thirty/

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Napoleon Perdis Chinese New Year Prismatic Eye Shadow Quad

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Celebrate Chinese New Year with the new limited edition Napoleon Perdis Chinese New Year Prismatic Eye Shadow Quad.

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This gorgeous palette consists of four high quality, high pigmented shadows which are easy to blend and long-lasting.

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The Napoleon Perdis Chinese New Year Prismatic Eye Shadow Quad contains:

- Metallic white

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"Bring on the year of the water snake!" Napoleon Perdis

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FREE standard shipping within Australia for orders over $99!

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Source: http://www.adorebeauty.com.au/napoleon-perdis/napoleon-perdis-chinese-new-year-prismatic-eye-shadow-quad.html

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Golf: Ko leads Australian Open

Lydia the Ko-leader in Aus

Lydia Ko is in with a real chance of adding the Australian Open to the New Zealand Open crown she won last week. ?

Pride Parade draws huge crowds

The return of a Pride Parade to Auckland has been declared a fabulous success.

Comrades in cruise chaos

When their cruise ship lost power, passengers aboard the Carnival Triumph became comrades in a long, exhausting struggle to get home.

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2000 homes promised, 180 built

The Government's goal of building 2000 new state houses in two years has been questioned after it was revealed that it had built only 68 homes in the past year.

Shops and bars return to Chch CBD

Shops and bars will open in downtown Christchurch next month for the first time since the February 22 earthquake two years ago.

Army heads defend combat training

Army chiefs and the Defence Minister have hit back at claims that ill-prepared soldiers were sent into combat in Afghanistan.

Black Caps looking to bounce back

After being dealt a "good hiding" in last night's final Twenty20, New Zealand coach Mike Hesson is backing his side to bounce back tomorrow and recapture their one-day?

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A knife was embedded in a man's head after a gruesome stabbing at a party early this morning.

Russian meteor: 'There was panic'

With a blinding flash and a booming shock wave, a meteor blazed across the sky over Russia's Ural Mountains region Friday and exploded with the force of an atomic bomb?

Pistorius to 'strongly' defend charge

In a courtroom, not an Olympic stadium, there was no click-click-click of Oscar Pistorius' prosthetic limbs. His only sound Friday was loud, uncontrollable sobs as prosecutors?

Source: http://www.nzherald.co.nz/sport/news/article.cfm?c_id=4&objectid=10865820&ref=rss

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George Ferris makes a memorable appearance in Erik Larson's 'Devil in the White City'

George Ferris, designer of the Ferris wheel, provides one of the best surprises in 'Devil in the White City,' Erik Larson's bestselling 2003 nonfiction title.

By Molly Driscoll,?Staff Writer / February 14, 2013

George Ferris won a contest to design a monument for the 1893 World's Fair that was supposed to rival the Eiffel Tower, as depicted in Erik Larson's book 'Devil in the White City.'

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?The Devil in the White City,? Erik Larson?s 2003 nonfiction bestseller, is a strange blend of true stories. The book combines two unlikely tales: the story of a notorious serial killer and the narrative of how the 1893 World?s Fair came to be.

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But one of the best surprises of ?The Devil in the White City" is the account of how George Ferris designed his famous wheel for the Chicago World?s Fair.

George Ferris, born George Washington Gale Ferris, Jr., grew up in Galesburg, Ill., and Carson Valley, Nev.,. He started working on railroads after college and his company, G.W.G. Ferris & Co., which was based in Pennsylvania, focused on ensuring the safety of the metals used in bridges and railroad tracks.

Ferris enters Larson?s narrative when the author discusses the contest held by the organizers of the 1893 World?s Fair in Chicago (then known as the World?s Columbian Exposition, since it was to be the first held in America). The fair?s directors wanted one of America?s engineers to create a structure for the event that would be grander than the Eiffel Tower. (The French monument was, at that time, something of a thorn in the side of the US architectural community, which yearned to build something more remarkable.)

In response, Ferris designed what would become known as the Ferris wheel and persuaded the directors that the structure would be safe for fairgoers. The wheel underwent a test run on June 9, 1893, and successfully completed a full rotation without anything going wrong. ?I could have yelled out loud for joy,? Ferris?s co-worker, W.F. Gronau, said later, according to Larson?s book.

When completed, the Ferris wheel at the Chicago exposition was able to hold 2,160 people, with 36 cars total.

The inventor?s wheel continued to offer rides to the public at the fair?s site until April 1894, months after the Exposition had closed in October 1893. The Ferris wheel was moved for a time to a neighborhood in Chicago, where it operated for the residents until it was moved to St. Louis for the World?s Fair in 1904.

Larson?s narrative combines interesting information about the first American World?s Fair (such as the fact that the recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance in US public schools began at that time as a way to honor the Fair) with the horrific story of the serial killer H.H. Holmes, who lived in Chicago and confessed to more than 27 murders. (Some historians believe that his death toll is actually even larger.)

"The Devil in the White City" was a bestseller in both hardcover and paperback formats. Rights to the story have been purchased by ?Django Unchained? actor Leonardo DiCaprio, who is expected to star in the movie as Holmes as well as serving as its producer. No release date has yet been announced.

Source: http://rss.csmonitor.com/~r/feeds/csm/~3/iKzl2kZzCpw/George-Ferris-makes-a-memorable-appearance-in-Erik-Larson-s-Devil-in-the-White-City

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Joe Biden Calls Colorado Democratic Lawmakers On Gun Bills, Stresses Colorado's Importance

Rep. Dickey Lee Hullingworst, center, D-Boulder, shows House Minority Leader Mark Waller, left, R-Colorado Springs and Rep. Brian DelGrosso, R-Loveland, her whistle as the debate over gun control bills goes on at the Capitol in Denver on Friday, Feb. 15, 2013. (AP Photo/Ed Andrieski)

Rep. Bob Gardner, R-El Paso County, speaks against a bill that would limit the size of ammunition magazines at the Capitol in Denver on Friday, Feb. 15, 2013. Kicking off a long, emotional debate about guns, Colorado lawmakers clashed Friday over setting limits on the size of ammunition magazines, a proposal in a package of Democratic bills responding to mass shootings at a suburban Denver movie theater and a Connecticut elementary school.(AP Photo/Ed Andrieski)

Rep. Frank McNaulty, R-Highlands Ranch, speaks against a bill that would limit the size of ammunition magazines at the Capitol in Denver on Friday, Feb. 15, 2013. Kicking off a long, emotional debate about guns, Colorado lawmakers clashed Friday over setting limits on the size of ammunition magazines, a proposal in a package of Democratic bills responding to mass shootings at a suburban Denver movie theater and a Connecticut elementary school.(AP Photo/Ed Andrieski)

House members gather in their Chamber at the Capitol in Denver on Friday, Feb. 15, 2013, where a long emotional debate about guns and bills dealing with them is expected to last the entire day. Colorado lawmakers clashed Friday over setting limits on the size of ammunition magazines, a proposal in a package of Democratic bills responding to mass shootings at a suburban Denver movie theater and a Connecticut elementary school.(AP Photo/Ed Andrieski)

Rep. Rhonda Fields, D-Aurora, left, talks with Rep. Claire Levy, D-Boulder, at the Capitol in Denver on Friday, Feb. 15, 2013. Fields sponsored a bill that would limit the size of ammunition magazines and Levy sponsored a bill dealing with students carrying concealed guns at the universities in the state. Both were being debated on the House floor on Friday.(AP Photo/Ed Andrieski)

Rep. Rhonda Fields, D-Aurora, center, talks with Rep. Joseph Salazar, left, and House Speaker Mark Ferrandino, right, D-Denver, about her bill on limiting the size of ammunition magazines at the Capitol in Denver on Friday, Feb. 15, 2013. Kicking off a long, emotional debate about guns, Colorado lawmakers clashed Friday over setting limits on the size of ammunition magazines, a proposal in a package of Democratic bills responding to mass shootings at a suburban Denver movie theater and a Connecticut elementary school.(AP Photo/Ed Andrieski)

House Minority Leader Mark Waller, R-Colorado Springs, speaks against a bill that would limit the size of ammunition magazines at the Capitol in Denver on Friday, Feb. 15, 2013. Kicking off a long, emotional debate about guns, Colorado lawmakers clashed Friday over setting limits on the size of ammunition magazines, a proposal in a package of Democratic bills responding to mass shootings at a suburban Denver movie theater and a Connecticut elementary school.(AP Photo/Ed Andrieski)

Rep. Rhonda Fields, D-Aurora, left, urges House members to pass her bill on limiting the size of ammunition magazines at the Capitol in Denver on Friday, Feb. 15, 2013. House Minority Leader Mark Waller, R-Colorado Springs, waits to speak against the bill. Kicking off a long, emotional debate about guns, Colorado lawmakers clashed Friday over setting limits on the size of ammunition magazines, a proposal in a package of Democratic bills responding to mass shootings at a suburban Denver movie theater and a Connecticut elementary school.(AP Photo/Ed Andrieski)

Former ATF Special Agent David Chipman delivers remarks arguing for gun control, at a hearing at which Democratic lawmakers pushed for new gun legislation measures, at the state Capitol in Denver, Tuesday Feb. 12, 2013. The bills are the latest responses to the mass shootings at an Aurora movie theater and a Connecticut elementary school, events that have heightened the national discussion on gun?control and mental illness. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley)

A man sits with other members of the public, many wearing stickers reading "I vote pro-gun," along with NRA pins, attending a hearing at which Democratic lawmakers pushed for new gun control legislation measures, with hundreds showing up to listen or partake in the intensifying debate over stricter gun laws, at the state Capitol in Denver, Tuesday Feb. 12, 2013. The bills are the latest responses to the mass shootings at an Aurora movie theater and a Connecticut elementary school, events that have heightened the national discussion on gun?control and mental illness. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley)

A man stands with other members of the public, many wearing stickers reading "I vote pro-gun," along with NRA pins, attending a hearing at which Democratic lawmakers pushed for new gun control legislation measures, with hundreds showing up to listen or partake in the intensifying debate over stricter gun laws, at the state Capitol in Denver, Tuesday Feb. 12, 2013. The bills are the latest responses to the mass shootings at an Aurora movie theater and a Connecticut elementary school, events that have heightened the national discussion on gun?control and mental illness. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley)

Greenwood Village police chief John Jackson walks after speaking on behalf of the Colorado Association of Chiefs of Police at a hearing at which Democratic lawmakers pushed for new gun control legislation measures, with hundreds showing up to listen or partake in the intensifying debate over stricter gun laws, at the state Capitol in Denver, Tuesday Feb. 12, 2013. The bills are the latest responses to the mass shootings at an Aurora movie theater and a Connecticut elementary school, events that have heightened the national discussion on gun?control and mental illness. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley)

David Keene, president of the National Rifle Association, speaks during an exclusive interview with Associated Press reporters in Denver on Thursday, Feb. 7, 2013. He said he's confident that Congress won't approve an assault weapons ban or an ammunition limit in the wake of mass shootings in Colorado and Connecticut. David Keene called such gun control proposals "feel-good" measures that he says "won't do any good." Keene is scheduled to meet with Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper and other lawmakers at the Capitol later Thursday. (AP Photo/Ed Andrieski)

State Rep. Rhonda Fields, whose son Javad Marshall-Fields, was shot and murdered in 2005, speaks at a news conference at which she and other legislators unveiled much-anticipated gun control measures, at the State Capitol, in Denver, Tuesday Feb. 5, 2013. Among the proposed measures is a new bill that would hold manufacturers, sellers, and owners of assault weapons liable and responsible for damages caused by shootings with those weapons. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley)

Jessica Watts, whose cousin Jonathan Blunk was killed in the July, 2012 Aurora movie theatre massacre, receives a hug following a news conference at which Colorado State legislators unveiled much-anticipated gun control measures, at the State Capitol, in Denver, Tuesday Feb. 5, 2013. Among the proposed measures is a new bill that would hold manufacturers, sellers, and owners of assault weapons liable and responsible for damages caused by shootings with those weapons. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley)

Colorado State Senate President John Morse answers questions during a news conference at which he and others unveiled much-anticipated gun control measures sponsored by Democrats, at the State Capitol, in Denver, Tuesday Feb. 5, 2013. Morse, flanked at left by Jane Dougherty, of Colorado, holding a photo of her sister Mary Sherlach, the school psychologist killed in the Sandy Hook Elementary massacre, is the sponsor of a new bill that would hold manufacturers, sellers, and owners of assault weapons liable and responsible for damages caused by shootings with those weapons. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley)

Bill Hoover carries a photo of his grandson AJ Boik, who was killed in the July, 2012 Aurora movie theatre massacre, during a news conference at which Colorado State legislators unveiled gun control measures, at the State Capitol, in Denver, Tuesday Feb. 5, 2013. Among the proposed measures is a new bill that would hold manufacturers, sellers, and owners of assault weapons liable and responsible for damages caused by shootings with those weapons. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley)

Karina Sartiaguin, 18, who was shot in the back outside her high school in 2010, and is paralyzed from the waist down, participates in a gun control rally on the steps of the Colorado State Capitol, in Denver, Monday, Jan. 28, 2013. Colorado's long-anticipated gun control debate is getting underway, with some Democrats planning to pursue gun control measures including expanded background checks and a possible statewide assault-weapons ban. At the same time, Republicans were arguing Monday for a bill designed to allow school employees to carry concealed weapons at work. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley)

Protesters carry posters promoting a gun control movement during a rally on the steps of the Colorado State Capitol, in Denver, Monday, Jan. 28, 2013. Colorado's long-anticipated gun control debate is getting underway, with some Democrats planning to pursue gun control measures including expanded background checks and a possible statewide assault-weapons ban. At the same time, Republicans were arguing Monday for a bill designed to allow school employees to carry concealed weapons at work. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley)

A woman carries a poster promoting a gun control movement during a rally on the steps of the Colorado State Capitol, in Denver, Monday, Jan. 28, 2013. Colorado's long-anticipated gun control debate is getting underway, with some Democrats planning to pursue gun control measures including expanded background checks and a possible statewide assault-weapons ban. At the same time, Republicans were arguing Monday for a bill designed to allow school employees to carry concealed weapons at work. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley)

DENVER, CO - JANUARY 28: Elianne Sartiaguin, 9, and Karina Sartiaguin, 18, both of Aurora, Colorado listen on with other people who gathered for a 'Let Us Live' gun violence prevention rally on the steps of the Colorado State Capitol on January 28, 2013 in Denver, Colorado. Sartiaguin was paralyzed in 2010 after being shot in the back while standing amongst a group of students at Aurora Central High School. The event was organized by Together Colorado, a non-partisan, multi-racial, multi-faith community organizing group. (Photo by Marc Piscotty/Getty Images)

DENVER, CO - JANUARY 28: Jane Medina of Denver, Co. holds a sign for a 'Let Us Live' gun violence prevention rally on the steps of the Colorado State Capitol on January 28, 2013 in in Denver, Colorado. Medina is a retired school teacher and said she had a gun pointed at her numerous times by a person who had stalked her for years. The event was organized by Together Colorado, a non-partisan, multi-racial, multi-faith community organizing group. (Photo by Marc Piscotty/Getty Images)

DENVER, CO - JANUARY 28: Colorado State Representative Rhonda Fields speaks before people who gathered for a 'Let Us Live' gun violence prevention rally on the steps of the Colorado State Capitol on January 28, 2013 in Denver, Colorado. The event was organized by Together Colorado, a non-partisan, multi-racial, multi-faith community organizing group. (Photo by Marc Piscotty/Getty Images)

DENVER, CO - JANUARY 28: Dave Hoover, whose nephew A.J. Boik was killed the night of the Aurora Theater shootings, speaks before people who gathered for a 'Let Us Live' gun violence prevention rally on the steps of the Colorado State Capitol on January 28, 2013 in Denver, Colorado. The event was organized by Together Colorado, a non-partisan, multi-racial, multi-faith community organizing group. (Photo by Marc Piscotty/Getty Images)

DENVER, CO - JANUARY 28: People hold signs for a 'Let Us Live' gun violence prevention rally on the steps of the Colorado State Capitol on January 28, 2013 in Denver, Colorado. The event was organized by Together Colorado, a non-partisan, multi-racial, multi-faith community organizing group. (Photo by Marc Piscotty/Getty Images)

DENVER, CO - JANUARY 28: Karina Sartiaguin, 18 of Aurora, Colorado speaks about her experience before people who gathered for a 'Let Us Live' gun violence prevention rally on the steps of the Colorado State Capitol on January 28, 2013 in Denver, Colorado. Sartiaguin was paralyzed in 2010 after being shot in the back while standing amongst a group of students at Aurora Central High School. The event was organized by Together Colorado, a non-partisan, multi-racial, multi-faith community organizing group. (Photo by Marc Piscotty/Getty Images)

An AR-15 style rifle is displayed at the Firing-Line indoor range and gun shop, Thursday, July 26, 2012 in Aurora, Colo. The Friday, July 20, 2012 massacre inside a crowded Colorado movie theater has prompted a sudden increase in gun sales and firearms training. Police said suspect James Holmes donned body armor and was armed with an AR-15 rifle, a shotgun and handguns during the attack. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)

A row of different AR-15 style rifles are displayed for sale at the Firing-Line indoor range and gun shop, Thursday, July 26, 2012 in Aurora, Colo. The Friday, July 20, 2012 massacre inside a crowded Colorado movie theater has prompted a sudden increase in gun sales and firearms training. Police said suspect James Holmes donned body armor and was armed with an AR-15 rifle, a shotgun and handguns during the attack. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)

AURORA, CO - JULY 26: Civil rights activist Reverend Jesse Jackson speaks during a news conference outside of the apartment building where accused murderer James Holmes lived July 26, 2012 in Aurora, Colorado. James Eagan Holmes, 24, is accused of killing 12 people at a screening of the new 'The Dark Knight Rises' film July 20, at the Century 16 movie theater in Aurora, Colorado. (Photo by Joshua Lott/Getty Images)

Source: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/02/15/joe-biden-calls-colorado-democrats-gun-debate_n_2699226.html

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