So isn’t Biden doing the right thing?

Biden is a civilian. The rest are military. He’s actually doing it correctly.

Hopeychange.

And yes, I found the caption amusing.

FINE THEN BE THAT WAY!! Froo I have a nice warm foot bath for you here. Massaging with warm water, and Pablo to rub your shoulders as you sit down.
ILPB- 1
Original- 1. :-p

I agree on Cho – don’t get the funny there.

Ass Monkey!!!

Great, ILPB….now I’ve got “Brass Monkey” stuck in my head.

Here’s a bone

…. ROFL!

In general, unless a position is specifically focused around public opinion or popular culture, it is not recommended to include blogs, public commentary, unreferenced articles, or general information from “.com” sites.

The most reliable sources for appropriate information on the internet will come from “.gov” or “.edu” sites, or sites specifically devoted to scholarly writing such as websites of scientific journals, well-known encyclopedias, and archival sites that include referenced newspaper articles or official publications.

If your position involves explaining official positions on political, ethical, or special interest group issues, websites of organizations that end in “.org” or “.net” can be very helpful, but should not necessarily be represented as unbiased sources. Many websites with “.org” exist to promote a particular viewpoint or to advertise a cause and should be cited as such.

The surest way to determine whether an article can be considered scholarly is to determine where it was published. The most credible types of publications are peer-reviewed journals, official government publications (including census information), and books from peer-reviewed or reputable publishing companies (think Oxford, Harvard, or Yale University presses).

If it is unclear from the title of the journal or the name of the publisher whether it is peer-reviewed, try checking the website of the company in the informational section. This should include background on the editorial review process and publication standards. If not, check this list of peer-reviewed journals.

An excellent place to start the search for scholarly sources is on Google Scholar, which primarily returns sources from peer-reviewed journals. One handy feature of this service is that it also displays information on the number of times the paper has been cited and how recent the publication is. Both may be useful in determining the relevancy or quality of the source.

Depending on subject, sources may be considered unreliable if they are older than five or ten years (though this may vary by field – scientific information should generally be as recent as possible).

Newspaper articles are usually unacceptable, unless you’re making a point about current events or media coverage of the topic. The same goes for magazine articles, though in some specialty magazines the feature articles are often well referenced and written by experts in the field.

See? Unlike god’s will, citing credible sources isn’t a mystery!