Good morning Washington.

With a new book just out, Washington Post’s Laura Sessions Stepp is this week’s Separated at Birth.

According to MyHeritage.com’s nifty face recognition database:

Stepp…

(Photo Credit)

… looks like, Kate Winslet?

Julia Roberts?

And, Charlotte Church?

Did you miss our earlier Separateds? Or just want to see them again? Check out William Arkin, Paul Singer, Ben Bradlee, John Yang, Armstrong Williams, Howard Kurtz, Tony Kornheiser, John Harris, Len Downie, David Corn, Bob Woodward, Jeff Zeleny, John McCaslin, John Hendren, Lesley Lopez, Elizabeth Shogren, Norah O’Donnell, Chris Matthews, Tim Russert, Brit Hume, Wolf Blitzer and David Gregory

Washington Post’s William Arkin is this week’s Separated at Birth.

According to MyHeritage.com’s nifty face recognition database:

Arkin…

(Photo Credit)

…looks like, Steve Jobs?

Colin Farrell?

And, Colin Mochrie?

UPDATE: A reader writes in to add James Lipton to the list.

(Photo Credit)

Did you miss our earlier Separateds? Or just want to see them again? Check out Paul Singer, Ben Bradlee, John Yang, Armstrong Williams, Howard Kurtz, Tony Kornheiser, John Harris, Len Downie, David Corn, Bob Woodward, Jeff Zeleny, John McCaslin, John Hendren, Lesley Lopez, Elizabeth Shogren, Norah O’Donnell, Chris Matthews, Tim Russert, Brit Hume, Wolf Blitzer and David Gregory

Making the email rounds is this post by William Arkin, who blogs about national security at “Early Warning.” He’s also an NBC News Analyst. As of this writing it has generated 535 comments.

Some of the more controversial comments from his post, “The Troops Also Need to Support the American People.”

• These soldiers should be grateful that the American public, which by all polls overwhelmingly disapproves of the Iraq war and the President’s handling of it, do still offer their support to them, and their respect.

• Through every Abu Ghraib and Haditha, through every rape and murder, the American public has indulged those in uniform, accepting that the incidents were the product of bad apples or even of some administration or command order.

• So, we pay the soldiers a decent wage, take care of their families, provide them with housing and medical care and vast social support systems and ship obscene amenities into the war zone for them, we support them in every possible way, and their attitude is that we should in addition roll over and play dead, defer to the military and the generals and let them fight their war, and give up our rights and responsibilities to speak up because they are above society?

• But it is the United States and instead this NBC report is just an ugly reminder of the price we pay for a mercenary – oops sorry, volunteer – force that thinks it is doing the dirty work.

What do you all think?