I am always one step behind the great Mollie Hemingway. I post my piece, and I see hers is already there.

I meant convictions, of course, in the positive sense for Senator Lieberman. I have adjusted the headline to clarify.

I don't disagree with what you're saying. I am just betting that Romney's victory tomorrow night won't turn on Ohio alone.

There's comfort in numbers.

Just to be clear, I am not panning her. If she follows Lehrer's example, I will have no complaints.

Someone once described the Personal Memoirs of U.S. Grant as one of those books that people claim to have read without having even opened it. If that's true, it's a shame because Grant's book is a national treasure.

I don't think a moment from a Democratic primary debate belongs on the top ten list given that the primary debates have such a smaller audience than the general election debates. But that's just one man's opinion.

I know how you feel! It never seems to get smaller.

I liked Vice President Cheney's line to Senator Edwards in 2004: "Now, in my capacity as vice president, I am the president of Senate, the presiding officer. I'm up in the Senate most Tuesdays when they're in session. The first time I ever met you was when you walked on the stage tonight."

Thanks for sharing this. Here's the moment when Vice President Gore walked over to soon-to-be President George W. Bush.

Here's how The Onion responded on Twitter.

Well, that says it all.

If you haven't already, be sure to read Truman ... it's even better.

Despite all the problems with the media this campaign cycle, I think we can assume the answer to this question is a solid no.

Agreed, and all the more fitting because Adams, of course, hailed from Massachusetts.

Meant to include this great Lincoln quotation in my comment above: "In giving freedom to the slave, we assure freedom to the free."