Golly, John. That’s a lot of cites. Let’s review: For each one, does it a) contain falsehoods, b) attack Bush, Republicans, or conservatives, and c) is it unfair.
Presidential IQ. Yes, yes, and yes. One true example here.
God’s wrath borne out by hurricanes. Maybe, not really, yes. When you consider that much of the southern seaboard is “red counties”, then by pure chance it is plausible that Republican counties get hit more often.
Misquotes of Kerry and Bush: yes, yes, and no. Both Kerry and Bush are hit equally here.
Bush by the numbers: perhaps not, yes, and perhaps not. The jury is out on how factual this is.
Bush waving at Wonder: yes, yes, and yes. OK, a second example.
Bush won’t sell to blacks: yes, yes, and yes. OK, a third example.
IQs of states: yes, yes, and yes. A fourth example, but any thinking person would know that IQs of such large groups cannot vary by that much.
Not One Dime Day: no, no, and no. This is against the war- if you buy that Democrats supported it too, then you can’t claim this is partisan.
MLK Stamp: yes, no, and no. Seems quite apolitical to me.
Blackout day: no, no, and no. Not an attack on people, but a protest on policies.
USGS firing: maybe, maybe, and maybe. Hard to classify this one because there may be a wee bit of truth here and it may not be totally unfair. To be generous, let’s call this a 5th example.
Israeli justice: yes, no, and no. This seems to have nothing to do with US politics.
Ashcroft and the statues: no, yes, and no. Ashcroft deserved the ridicule he got.
Sean Penn’s letter: no, yes, and no. One person’s opinion, and there aren’t any misstatements that I can see.
Of 14 cites, I can see maybe five having merit. And perhaps I am not typical, but not a single one has ever graced my inbox. There’s no way to measure, but I suspect the distribution of these pales in comparison to right wing glurge.