Roger L Simon
Roger L. Simon is an Academy Award-nominated screenwriter, novelist and blogger, and the CEO of Pajamas Media. His book, Blacklisting Myself: Memoir of a Hollywood Apostate in the Age of Terror, was released in February 2009.
Is the Jewish Love Affair with the Democratic Party about to End?
The long record that Obama has of friendship with virulent enemies of Israel has not gone unnoticed.
Beck, Krauthammer, and the Geert Wilders Perplex
Pace Beck and Krauthammer, attention must be paid to Wilders. He is a highly intelligent man on the front lines of the struggle for a secular and free Europe and should not be dismissed — or misunderstood. (And don't miss Bill Whittle's interview with Wilders on PJTV.)
Did the 2010 Academy Awards Mark the End of ‘Liberal Hollywood’? (Updated)
The 2010 Academy Awards may not have marked the end of “liberal Hollywood” as we know it, but they certainly put a solid dent in it. (Update: At PJTV: Poliwood: Hollywood Makes a Right Turn at the Oscars.)
Academy Awards? There Goes the Neighborhood!
Liberals hate the gridlock in Congress this year, but they don't mind it on the streets of L.A. on Oscar night.
And look for a special post-Academy Award wrap-up edition of Poliwood on PJTV, coming Monday.
UPDATED: Stark Out of Running to Replace Charlie Rangel as Ways & Means Chairman
Perhaps the jury is still out on the Democrats having a death wish. (But we like to think the comments on this post had something to do with Stark's ouster.)
Texas Hold ‘Em or California Roll: Shootin’ with the Right Governor
Two two-term governors will be running for unprecedented third terms — and Roger L. Simon knows both of them.
Climategate: What Do We Do About Barbara Boxer?
A regressive "progressive" California senator, and her mix of willful ignorance and guilt-free dishonesty.
Geert Wilders and the Tea Party Movement
What the Dutch Parliamentarian can teach grass roots activists in this country.
The Dubai Murder Mystery Continues at the Wall Street Journal and Elsewhere
Ronen Bergman, a senior military and intelligence analyst for Israel’s popular daily Yedioth Ahronoth, makes a major error in the second paragraph of his piece in the Journal. Can you spot it? (Pictured in thumbnail, the late Mahmoud al-Mabhouh.)
Annals of the Mossad: What Happened in Dubai?
So many questions remain. Why, for example, send eleven for an assassination when two or three would do?
