Advertise with Us
Cheney says no one saw financial crisis coming
Southern Ledger - January 8, 2009
Will Smith voted 2008s top moneymaking movie star
Southern Ledger - January 8, 2009
Review Just say I dont to Bride Wars
Southern Ledger - January 8, 2009
Meltdown 101 The importance of same-store sales
Southern Ledger - January 8, 2009
Broadcasts to mobile devices to start in 22 cities
Southern Ledger - January 8, 2009
New TV trends Internet movies, 3-D, power saving
Southern Ledger - January 8, 2009
UN curbs Gaza aid after trucks hit by Israeli fire
Southern Ledger - January 8, 2009
UN 257 Palestinian children killed in Gaza
Southern Ledger - January 8, 2009
Arabs, West agree on elements of Gaza resolution
Southern Ledger - January 8, 2009
$5M bond for man charged with murder of Ohio mom
Southern Ledger - January 8, 2009
Firefighters near containment of Colo. wildfire
Southern Ledger - January 8, 2009
Fatal police shooting sparks violent protests
Southern Ledger - January 8, 2009
2 arrested in burglary at Gregg Allmans Ga. home
Southern Ledger - January 8, 2009
Travoltas hold private memorial for son in Florida
Southern Ledger - January 8, 2009
Gavin Creel set to play Claude in Bways Hair
Southern Ledger - January 8, 2009
Tom Cruise calls Travolta death horrific
Southern Ledger - January 8, 2009
Panel recommends impeaching Ill. governor
Southern Ledger - January 8, 2009
Nadal loses, Federer advances at Qatar Open
Southern Ledger - January 8, 2009
 
Home > News
British Tories Weigh 'Youth Against Girth' in Seeking Leader
An annual conference will play a big part in choosing a leader for the next national election, whenever that takes place.
New York Times - October 5, 2005
READ THE FULL STORY

25 killed in Iraqi mosque blast
CNN
25 killed in Iraqi mosque blast
A bomb blast inside a Shiite Muslim mosque in Hilla, south of Baghdad, kills at least 25 people and wounds 87 others, Iraqi police officials say. The explosion came during funeral services for a Shiite Muslim who was killed in a separate suicide attack, police say.
CNN - October 5, 2005
Deadly 1918 Epidemic Linked to Bird Flu, Scientists Say
The 1918 influenza virus was a bird flu that jumped directly to humans, two teams of scientists announced today.
New York Times - October 5, 2005
Justices Hear Arguments on Oregon's Assisted-Suicide Law
As the question reached the court once again, the issues of professional ethics and personal autonomy remained outside.
New York Times - October 5, 2005
Bush's Court Choice Meets With Key Conservative Senators
Harriet E. Miers gained the support of at least one Republican on the Senate Judiciary panel. But another remained uncommitted.
New York Times - October 5, 2005
C.I.A. Chief Refuses to Seek Discipline for 9/11 Officials
The C.I.A. will not pursue disciplinary action against George J. Tenet, a former director, or anyone else among current or former officials singled out by an inspector general for poor performance on counterterrorism before Sept. 11, 2001, the agency said today.
New York Times - October 5, 2005
U.S. Envoy Warns Against Deposing Nicaragua's Leader
Robert B. Zoellick, the American deputy secretary of state, intended to help defuse a political crisis.
New York Times - October 5, 2005
Three Share Nobel for Chemical Reaction Work
The chemical reaction swaps out pieces of molecules in a swing-your-partner-around square dance manner.
New York Times - October 5, 2005
2 German Leaders to Meet on Possible Power-Sharing Pact
BERLIN, Oct. 5 - Chancellor Gerhard Schröder of Germany and the conservative leader, Angela Merkel, agreed today to hold a special meeting on Thursday that could break the deadlock over who will be Germany's next chancellor and who will be appointed to the new cabinet.
New York Times - October 5, 2005
Rising Diesel and Jet Fuel Prices Starting to Weigh on Economy
The painfully slow recovery of refineries along the Gulf Coast is starting to be felt across the economy.
New York Times - October 5, 2005
Euthanasia test for Supreme Court
The US Supreme Court is hearing its first case under new leadership on the issue of assisted suicide.
BBC News - October 5, 2005
SpaceShipOne goes on show in US
The record-setting SpaceShipOne is hung in the famous National Air and Space Museum.
BBC News - October 5, 2005
Extradited suspects due in court
Three men wanted in connection with the death of Kriss Donald are expected to appear in court.
BBC News - October 5, 2005
Climate change summit postponed
The inaugural meeting of the Asia-Pacific climate pact, hailed as an alternative to the Kyoto treaty, has been postponed.
BBC News - October 5, 2005
Rescuers struggle in wake of Stan
A rescue operation is under way in Central America, where the death toll is still rising after Tropical Storm Stan.
BBC News - October 5, 2005
Spain may judge Guatemala abuses
Spain's highest court says Spain can probe genocide and other war crimes in Guatemala and elsewhere.
BBC News - October 5, 2005
Africa aid pledges to be checked
Promises of aid to Africa will be held to account in a new annual review, the Africa Partnership Forum agrees.
BBC News - October 5, 2005
Animals 'hit by global warming'
Migrating birds and animals are already feeling the effects of global climatic change, says a UK government report.
BBC News - October 5, 2005
Strong leads in model murder case
Police investigating Sally Anne Bowman's murder say they are following up strong leads after an appeal.
BBC News - October 5, 2005
Investigators conduct boat test
CNN
Investigators conduct boat test
Officials investigating the deadly capsizing of a Adirondack tour boat are conducting a "very scientific road test" of a twin vessel to see whether suddenly shifting weight may have caused the tragedy.
CNN - October 5, 2005
Conservatives unconvinced
CNN
Conservatives unconvinced
Some of President Bush's conservative supporters are unconvinced by his defense of Supreme Court nominee Harriet Miers, creating dissension in a Republican Party that until now has reverently approved Bush's judicial candidates.
CNN - October 5, 2005
Keep up with Steve, join our G-Mail List to receive Gill Show updates and Steve's weekly column...
Name:
E-mail:
 
WILL LIFTING THE BAN ON GAYS SERVING OPENLY IN THE MILITARY HELP OUR SECURITY?
NO, IT WILL JUST ADD TO THE DECLINE OF OUR MORAL FOUNDATIONS.
YES, THERE WILL BE MORE PEOPLE WHO CAN SERVE IN THE MILITARY.
IT WILL HAVE NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON THE MILITARY, BUT IT GIVES A GOVERNMENT STAMP OF APPROVAL TO HOMOSEXUALITY.
NOT SURE.
 
 

Previous Articles:

OBAMA FLUNKS HIS FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL TEST BY APPOINTING HILLARY AS SECRETARY OF STATE.
December 1, 2008 - December 8, 2008

WHY AL-ZAWAHIRI WOULD BE A LOUSY TALK RADIO HOST.
November 21, 2008 - November 28, 2008

ARE TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS SET TO CLEAN HOUSE ON THE HILL?
November 11, 2008 - November 19, 2008

READ THE ARCHIVES

Home | Biography | Photos | Speaking Requests | The Show | Bookshelf | Contact Us | Advertise | Meal Ticket | Steve Recommends | Steve Health Tips
Copyright (c) Gill Reports 2004. All rights reserved.
Created by: Archi Web