Just when I thought I couldn’t like New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie more, this bit of pure awesome happened.

Christie appeared on “Late Night With Jimmy Fallon” on Wednesday night to “slow-jam the news.” Bobbing his head to the music of the “Late Night” house band, Christie talked about his controversial call to hold a special election on Oct. 16 to replace the recently deceased Sen. Frank Lautenberg.

There was also mention of whether he will run for the presidency in 2016 and, of course, his size, despite his recent weight loss.

Calling the governor “Christie Crème Doughnut,” Fallon sings that when “the Love Gov sits around the House of Representatives, he really sits around the House of Representatives.”

Christie trying not to laugh throughout is delightful.

In a fantastic wrap-up outlining the underlying resentment behind Turkey's protests, The Economist addresses what it calls "The New Young Turks."

More than the razing of a tree-lined park in Taksim Square's Gezi Park to make way for a shopping center, Turks are discontent with an increasingly oppressive status quo. Many have noted Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's -- and his Islamist rooted Justice and Development Party, or AKP -- infringements on personal liberties -- from his restrictions on alcohol, to a ban on red lipstick for flight attendants, to stifling the press, etc., etc.

Tea Party darling Michele Bachmann announced Wednesday she won't seek re-election for her seat in the U.S. House of Representatives.

In a video message, Bachmann, who ran for the Republican presidential nominations last year, emphasized that her standing down didn't have anything to do with the investigation into the activities of her presidential campaign staff, or concerns she would be defeated for the Minnesota seat in 2014.

And for the Tea Party Patriots, or TPP, the country's largest tea party organization, she will be sorely missed.

The world-renowned Turkish pianist, Fazil Say, who was given a 10-month suspended prison sentence in April for insulting Islam in a series of tweets, is still talking out.

In a video viewed by the International Federation for Human Rights, or FIDH, in Istanbul on May 23, Say expressed concerns for freedom of speech in his country.

"We have been going through a harsh period in Turkey, as those trying to gain power through the exploitation of religion oppresses the people. It is worrisome for all of us as a particularly powerful ruling party makes politics over the religions and sets aside the people," he said.

National Review has a story today raising the prospect of President Barack Obama being impeached for his administration's response to the attack in Benghazi.

Saying that the administration "purposefully and willfully misled the American people," Representative Jason Chaffetz, R-Utah, told National Review that impeachment calls are likely to increase as frustration over the administration's reticence grows among House Republicans.

Chaffetz also aired the concern that White House staffers, in an attempt to keep the president from being judged too harshly, are hiding documents regarding the president's decisions on the attack, and the attack itself.