The Better Think Twice Issue
December 2007
- Escalator TV huge hit with hungry students
- Anti-immigration politician admits love of Mexican food
- Congress asks America to just take a nap
- The new face (meat) of Carolina Dining Services


What This Family Needs Is Some Christmas Spirit

What This Family Needs is a Gourmet Holiday Cheeseball


- Washing her hair (58%)
- Curling her hair (10.7%)
- Primping her hair (18%)
- Drying her hair (3%)
- Fixing her hair for her goldfish's funeral (4%)
- Cutting her hair (3.3%)
December 2007 Articles
- Center Spread: Chapel Hill - Desert Planet
- Top Ten Ways to Celebrate Hanukkah
- My only other gay friend
would be perfect for you!
- Kanye West disowns hip hop, embraces emo
- Tea drinker burns tongue on first sip, ruins whole cup
- New, experimental taste of southern
hospitality squeezes into kitchens
- Unsustainability dorm in the works
- How the Chinese stole Christmas
- Ask Alli
- Old board games promote violence
- Guitar Hero leads to injuries
- BoUNCe explains 2007: A letter from the editor. Listen to me! I'm Clayton!
- B-ball players given new nicknames
- Gardening with Nora again... Today's flower: Wisteria frutescens
- Mitt Romney clones himself
- The "South Campus" Diet
- X-treme Environmentalism
- GOP: Revolution was un-American
- PostSecret
The committee appointed by the Republican National Convention to outline official party stances on U.S. history following the Armenian-genocide issue in Congress has recently released the final draft of its report. Though over two hundred years of history were covered therein, the most attention is being given to the labeling of the Revolutionary War of 1775-1786 as "un-American."
"We could not in good conscience condone the immoral act of throwing off a divinely ordained authority—not unlike the presidency in nature—by mere colonials," said a party spokesperson.
Other reasons for the decision given were the numerous attacks on executive privilege in the Declaration of Independence, including some "positively left-wing" denunciations of trials without juries and "combin[ing] with others to subject us to a jurisdiction foreign to our constitution." Also, the anti-torture stance of Gen. George Washington and the deists, rather than the born-again faith of many of the rebels—as they are now labeled—were called into question.
"Plus, French troops were involved. Need I say more?" added conservative pundit Ann Coulter, currently penning her seventh book "Even More Treason: Liberal Treachery from 1607-1800."
Further condemnations in the GOP Historical Examiners' Report (GOPHER) included a very strongly worded attack on the establishment of minimum wage, early 20th century anti- trust laws, and the 13th Amendment as collective "attacks on the free-market economy." On a less hostile note, the report lauded the Indian Removal Act of 1830 as a patriotic example of being tough on non-citizen aliens, and the Alien and Sedition Acts and the Sedition Act of 1918 as valuable antiterrorism measures to be emulated.
Though the "colonial uprisings" of the 18th century are now considered "un-American" as a matter of official political policy, GOP members surveyed said they had no intention of boycotting Independence Day, which many still regard as the most patriotic day on the calendar after Christmas and Veteran's Day.
