who has probably never been to Iraq himself, "most of" the schools and hospitals in the country are open, but he conveniently fails to mention that parents aren't sending their kids to school anymore and that people are getting murdered in the hospitals.

Of course, we shouldn't expect too much from a man who, a few weeks after the invasion in 2003, wrote:

"Isolated atrocities will continue to happen in the days ahead, as dwindling numbers of the more depraved Ba'athists confront the totality of their irrelevance. But these are the death throes: the regime was decapitated two weeks ago, and what we've witnessed is the last random thrashing of the snake's body."

He then went on to praise the "genius" of Donald Rumsfeld.

Well, Mr Steyn, how about coming up withthat fees conform to an hourly rate, but we observe that the equivalent hourly rates here appear to be unreasonable.
In regard to the difficulty of the questions involved and the skill required, Hendrickson argues that the assets of the estate consisted primarily of stocks and bonds, which was unusual for Warrick County. However, we note that an accountant was employed to prepare the estate tax return and two stock brokerage firms were employed to sell the investments. Moreover, the co-personal representatives' own witness, who was an attorney in Warrick County, testified that the administration of the estate was "pretty much routine." R. at 198.
As to the second guideline, regarding whether the acceptance of this case precluded other employment, Hendrickson argues that after taking this case in July 1992,