Thou Shrill A tone of compassion?
#16
Posted 18 December 2007 - 09:31 AM
No, Seriously, it went by me too. A clue, perhaps? You've just made a powerful enemy, my friend. I know that one.
#17
Posted 18 December 2007 - 01:22 PM
A Writing Guild For The Clinically Retarded
I am an honorary Crogerse.
#19
Posted 18 December 2007 - 01:39 PM
Armstrong: "I have a name."
Reporter: "Yes, I'm sure you do comrade. I do appreciate you're being here, you're usually so mired in sleaze, it must be an effort to come down to the studio."
Krusty: "May I say something?"
Reporter: "Certainly, Congressman."
Armstrong: "He hasn't won yet."
Reporter: "You make a very adulterous point. We will now conclude this debate with a Krusty campaign commercial."
While the debate was airing, the following ran on the news ticker: "Pointless news crawls up at 37 percent. ... Do Democrats cause cancer? Find out at Foxnews.com. ... Rupert Murdoch: Terrific Dancer. ... Dow down 5000 points. ... Study: 92 percent of Democrats are gay. ... JFK posthumously joins Republican Party. ... Oil slicks found to keep seals young, supple. ... Dan Quayle: Awesome."
A Writing Guild For The Clinically Retarded
I am an honorary Crogerse.
#22
Posted 20 December 2007 - 02:02 AM
Yes. I did mean adulterous. Curse my lack of going back and checking my spelling on all things mundane!
A Writing Guild For The Clinically Retarded
I am an honorary Crogerse.
#23
Posted 08 January 2008 - 04:44 AM
"Then came what may well be the only moment in this campaign when Hillary Clinton publicly displayed the vulnerability and frustration those around her have talked about in recent weeks, as her once formidable campaign struggles to regain the momentum lost to Barack Obama. "Some people think elections are a game: who's up or who's down," Clinton said, her voice breaking and tears welling. "It's about our country. It's about our kids' future. It's about all of us together. Some of us put ourselves out there and do this against some difficult odds."
As the 16 undecided voters—14 of them women—nodded sympathetically, some with their own eyes watering, Clinton went on. "We do it, each one of us, against difficult odds. We do it because we care about our country. Some of us are right, and some of us are not. Some of us are ready, and some of us are not." Although still emotional, Clinton was hitting the points in her post-Iowa stump speech. Obama's name was unspoken but obvious. "Some of us know what we will do on day one, and some of us haven't thought that through.""
Jaysus she finally shows she's a human being, but in the same breath as she lets us see her softer side, she decides to cut down Barack Obama.
"Sniffle sniffle... im so sincere about loving my country and shit... oh and by the way, barack obama isnt ready to be president, and he's wrong about stuff, and he has no idea what he'll do if he wins"
Doesn't know what he'll do if he wins? I can see saying he doesnt have the experience you have. He's never fucked anyone who is president. But to say he hasnt thought through what he'll do when elected? Bullshit. I think even Dennis Kucinich or Ron Paul have an idea of what they'd do. And Obama is now, despite your little jabs, the front runner for the nom. I think he has more ideas than just "I wanna sit in the chair hur hur". Hilary, you fucking fat whore.
This post has been edited by J m HofMarN: 08 January 2008 - 04:50 AM
Quote
#24
Posted 08 January 2008 - 10:12 AM
#26
Posted 08 January 2008 - 12:06 PM
I'm a fence-sitter, as any respectful conservative or liberal would tell you. (I'm a moderate - or more accurately, liberal on some issues, conservative on others, compromising on most. Which means I hate all the candidates! )
#28
Posted 08 January 2008 - 01:35 PM
And I guess props should go to the Republicans for at least being consistent in their support of the wealthy at the expense of the rest of the entire world. At least they're honest about being greedy, crooked, and (in some cases) bigoted. The blues like to pretend they're different.
And now I've been terribly consistent. I'm only calling the people in government slimy, not individual voters or demographics.
I heard that pathetic Clinton bit on the radio this morning. I wanted to punch the idiot woman in the face. What teensy weensy bit of respect I had for her is out the window. She's either a crybaby or is faking every moment of it to garner the emotion vote (maybe she's trying to take some of the soccer mom vote Obama was looking for when he went on Oprah back?). Either way, she's too slimy to be president, though perfect for today's politics, I suppose. But then again, since she's so transparent, only the idiots will not catch on, so maybe she's not being subtle enough for today's politics. And I didn't even get to the part where instead of stating her own views she cut down Obama whilst on the virge of faux-tears.
#30
Posted 08 January 2008 - 02:20 PM
And I appreciate that.
The Conservatives get a lot of flak for "representing the upper class". Personally, I've always found the argument that one can better themselves without the government's assistance more appealing.
Goes against the grain, but I like Huckabee's "vote for the guy you work next to, not the guy that laid you off" line.