"FOOTNOTE 2: Miss Coulter doesn't criticize Mrs. Beamer, of course, because Miss Coulter doesn't genuinely object to 9/11 widows being messengers; she selectively objects to their messages. If the women in New Jersey she so charmingly calls "witches" had expressed political opinions in lock-step conformance to the television-friendly slogans of Sean Hannity, Miss Coulter would have been applauding them. Instead, Miss Coulter is trying to silence them. Why? Because extreme right wing politics has always been about silencing inconvenient dissent. I'm a godly Republican -- trust me on this.

As is rather typical of the unblinking supporters of an unpopular ruler, Miss Coulter seems to think that only select Americans should have the right to inject their opinions into the public discussion of political ideas. This shows an appalling disregard for the way America was supposed to work. When it comes to talking about politics in this country, every citizen not only has the right, but the obligation, to speak his mind -- even if he shows no signs of actually having one.

And how wonderfully presumptuous that Ann Coulter thinks she is more qualified to speak about 9/11 -- or anything -- than the rest of us, especially someone who lost family in that murderous event. Ann Coulter is nothing more than a television personality. (Like Suzanne Somers -- only on the tail end of a 7-month fast.) And she is a television personality who exhibits no inclination to use statistics accurately or honestly. For example, in her new book, she compares total molestations by teachers with those of priests to argue that the former is a bigger problem, collusively ignored by the union-worshipping, church-desecrating liberals. But she fails to take into account the enormously disproportionate ratio of teachers to priest in America. And if you think that was just unintentionally sloppy, you don't know dear Miss Coulter."

That is some funny crap.