I just sent following comment to Yahoo!:

The following hyperlink-headline is on Yahoo!'s homepage as of 1035 a.m., CDT, March 13, 2008:

"Bush says Democrat version version of surveillance bill is inadequate."   

The headline is in error grammatically suggests Yahoo! is engaged in GOP political propaganda.  The example, cited above, is not the first time the Yahoo! home page has exhibited similar mistakes.  In fact, it occurs rather frequently. 

I realize space is an issue.  Therefore, let me provide 2 alternatives:  "Bush: Democrats' version of surveillance bill is inadequate," or "Bush: Democratic version of surveillance bill is inadequate."  

Please, ask your editors to be more careful.  Otherwise, I can and will take my domain name to another host, as well as change the homepage setting on my browser. 

If you have any questions, please contact me at xxx@xxxxx-xxxxxx.com.


How many others have noticed this trend on Yahoo!'s homepage?

There has been much discussion from the HRC campaign about the POSSIBILITY of Senator Obama as a vice-presidential running mate.  It isn't going to happen.   Let's get real, HRC would never permit a superior to be her running mate.  Further, neither Obama nor the country has anything to gain by the combination.  Better to let Hillary have the nomination.  McCain will defeat her.  But, in 2012, Obama can come back, unbesmirched by the Clinton excrement, and win.  HRC brings nothing to an Obama ticket.  It seems to me, a HRC defeat in November is not necessarily a bad thing.  Americans are slow learners... hopefully, in 2012, they will understand how disastorous conservatives are to the well-being of the American people and the country as a whole.