Rebecca Traister of Salon.com is upset that Nancy Pelosi’s critics are making cheap jokes about the speaker’s face, which gives the appearance of having been altered for cosmetic purposes. Fair enough. But you know what would make that criticism more convincing? Not offering it on a website that published about 2,420 “teabagging” jokes. Or one that hasn’t published more Rush Limbaugh fat jokes than Google can aggregate. Perhaps one that does not regularly publish photos of political commentators while inviting readers to make ugly observations about their physical appearances, as one Salon feature habitually does.