According to the hockey hoochie, someone who seeks to destroy the government is a terrorist, but someone who bombs an abortion clinic, she “doesn’t know” if that person could be labeled as a terrorist. Isn’t she incredible? Incredibly dumb.
Call 911. Joe McCain did.
Hoang writes:
I have no beef with conservative values or the Republican, in fact I think conservative values are important, what I have problem with is the hypocrisy that accompany with a lot of the so called conservative, of which Palin is a perfect example. McCain is an advocate for war and his temperament is a liability for this nation. Palin is a religious fanatic and her cluelessness is a threat to just anybody. Together they are probably the worst president ticket in history.
Damn right!
Rob Kapilow breaks down George Gershwin’s iconic song. What makes “Summertime” great is its simplicity.
Somehow “Rico Suave” come back to me last night and I had to fired up my Mac to check it out on YouTube. My wife thought I was nut. You guys remember Gerardo back in the early 90s, right? Hip-hop was still in its infant stage and there was this Latin dude blew up the pop chart with “Rico Suave” and “We Want the Funk.” I didn’t know what the funk he was rapping about (I still don’t), but the beats were infectious.
A 93-year-old woman wanted to vote for Obama before she died:
On the morning of Oct. 8, Fitzgerald scratched her signature on an absentee ballot from a bed in her North Charleston, S.C., home, where she had moved to be close to some of her nine children.
She died an hour after the ballot was mailed, said her son, Terry Fitzgerald, of Woodland Road in Foxboro.
Isn’t that a touching story?
Lil Wayne has recently announced the birth of his first son and the baby mama is Sarah, a young Vietnamese-Caucasian who juggles her time between taking classes at the University of Cincinnati and working as a nail tech. I guess she won’t need to work so hard anymore.
New York Times Magazine reveals the behind-the-scene tales of “The Making (and Remaking) of McCain.” The articles is filled with details on the tactics McCain’s advisors had used to run the negative tone as well as the picking of Sarah Palin. New York Times has done us all a favor by putting the last nail in the McCain campaign’s coffin. The story is highly recommended:
John McCain’s biography has been the stuff of legend for nearly a decade. And yet Schmidt and his fellow strategists have had difficulty explaining how America will be better off for electing (as opposed to simply admiring) a stubborn patriot. In seeking to do so, the McCain campaign has changed its narrative over and over. Sometimes with McCain’s initial resistance but always with his eventual approval, Schmidt has proffered a candidate who is variously a fighter, a conciliator, an experienced leader and a shake-’em-up rebel. “The trick is that all of these are McCain,” Matt McDonald, a senior adviser, told me. But in constantly alternating among story lines in order to respond to changing events and to gain traction with voters, the “true character” of a once-crisply-defined political figure has become increasingly murky.
Of course they don’t want to come out and say it. Black president goes against everything they stand for.