The 2012 candidates

Alan Keyes discusses Rick Perry's recent prayer rally in an article titled Is Rick Perry the answer to GOP's prayers?

Yet justice is, or ought to be, the primary concern of a political leader. It is, as President James Madison said, the end or aim of both government and civil society. Anyone sincerely committed to restoring the principles and integrity of America's republic would never omit to remind people of faith that America is founded on the acknowledgement of the fact that the Creator of heaven and earth and all humanity is therefore the source and rule for all that is just.
There is no doubt that boldly reminding people of this fact must these days surely incur the wrath of the forces bent on driving God from His rightful place as the Sovereign of the sovereign people of the United States. But that is the difference between leaders who trust in and serve God in their pursuit of political goals, and those who simply seek to call on his Divine power (and the votes of the faithful) to serve their own political ends (as did the rulers of old when they called on ancient pagan gods to buttress their authority.)
In an article titled Perry's Problematic Pals, Pamela Geller writes, "Rick Perry must not be the Republican nominee. Rick Perry must not be President. Have we not had enough of this systemic sedition?"

Meanwhile, Air Force Staff Sergeant Refusing Orders Until Obama's Eligibility Dealt With.

IsraelMatzav writes, "The more I see of Allen West, the more I like him."

I agree. Run, Allen, run.