Saturday, March 20, 2010

And The Culprit Is Who ?

# Richard Williamson, bishop of the Society of St. Pius X, thinks that
"There is serious reason to believe –
that in 1898, it was not the Spaniards who sank the 'USS Maine';
that in 1917, it was not the Germans who set up the 'Lusitania' as a target;
that in 1941 it was not the Japanese who set up Pearl Harbor for attack;
that in 1963 it was not Lee Harvey Oswald who killed President Kennedy".[29]

Monday, March 15, 2010

American Exceptionalism

quote:
Barack Obama "I believe in American exceptionalism,Just as the Brits believe in British exceptionalism, and the Greeks in Greek exceptionalism..."

My Thoughts:

...No Borders, so no Credits For Expanding From Atlantic Ocean To Pacific Ocean.
...

Wednesday, February 3, 2010

Dumb, dumber, Democrat

quote from: BBC News Americas
"Obama's administration made a tremendous mistake by not immediately branding the economic collapse that we had just had as the Republicans' Depression, caused by the Bush administration's ideology of unregulated greed. The result is that now people blame him."

Sunday, January 31, 2010

υπεροψία, ὕβρις anyone ?

"...when America was assuming its new role as the center of the known universe."
[quote from: TIME magazine, February 1, 2010 p.50]
===
"...If [football] it is to remain a metaphor for American exceptionalism..."
[quote from: TIME magazine, february 8, 2010 p.40]

¿ what's so exceptional about renaming RUGBY to FOOTBALL ?
===

Friday, January 22, 2010

WE HATE THE FRENCH

Americans [of the United States of America] hate French because they [uppity as they are] had the audacity not to join the "Conspiracy of The Willing" to invade Iraq based on lies when ordered by the Commander in Chief [the allknowing Prez G.W.Bush of the US of A].
That's why.

Wednesday, January 20, 2010

Democrats are so stupid they deserve a GOP administration

What has happened:
Senate upset reshapes US climate battle - January 20, 2010

A Republican state senator who once posed naked in Cosmopolitan magazine last night won the contested Senate seat in Massachusetts. The upset -- and for once, the word "stunning" really applies here -- stripped the Democrats of their 60-seat caucus and throws up in the air a number of Democratic priorities including health care reform and a cap-and-trade system to regulate greenhouse gas emissions.

Sixty is a magic number in the Senate because it constitutes a 'supermajority' that can overcome procedural hurdles that otherwise mean one party can essentially block major legislation.
Candidate Martha Coakley lost to Scott Brown.

Comment:
The Bush GOP administration had eight years to run the country off the cliff.
When after one year of cleaning up the mess the Democrat administration hasn't gotten back to milk and honey democrats are leaving the party handing the keys to the kingdom back to Republicans.
They deserve another thirty years of GOP ruling and another giant looting of the public coffers since the biggest loot in the history of the country went so well, almost without a hitch.

Saturday, December 12, 2009

RW attacks on "climategate" and "pedophile gays"

================================
FRI__3:06 PM 12/11/2009
Media Matters: With "Climategate" and Jennings smears, the right goes guerilla
The conservative reaction to President Obama's election is turning
downright Faustian.
As the rhetoric on the right has grown increasingly shrill, a few
conservatives have raised their voices in alarm, counseling their
ideological kin to step back from the abyss. Former Bush speechwriter David
Frum wrote in August that "the increasingly angry tone of incitement being
heard from right-of-center broadcasters" is likely to lead to politically
motivated violence. Not two weeks ago, conservative blogger Charles Johnson
articulated the reasons behind his departure from the right, citing
conservative support for "anti-science bad craziness" and "[h]atred for
President Obama that goes far beyond simply criticizing his policies."
If the past week is any indication, those warnings have been roundly
ignored. The conservative media, in their quest to derail the president's
progressive agenda, have thrown their lot in with the grisly underbelly of
political activism -- dumpster-diving thieves, extremist hate groups, and
scam-artist videographers who sacrifice credibility for sensationalism and
value Web traffic over truth.
Take, for example, the hackers who illegally accessed email servers at the
University of East Anglia's Climatic Research Unit and stole thousands of
emails. From Fox News on down to the conservative blogs, right-wingers have
seized on the stolen documents as "proof" that climate change science is a
"hoax" and attacked the global scientific consensus on climate change as a
"cult." As Media Matters explained last week, the emails show nothing of the
sort, and they are being wildly distorted. But the right not only
wholeheartedly embraced these illegally obtained documents, it actively took
steps to hide the fact that they were obtained by theft. Fox News spent an
entire week describing the emails as "leaked," "revealed," and "uncovered."
The conservative media critics at NewsBusters chastised the media for
"paint[ing] the 'stolen' e-mails not as laudatory whistle-blowing, but as an
unwanted impediment to the left's global warming agenda."
There were also new developments this week in another bogus "controversy"
being stoked by right-wingers: the ongoing homophobic smear campaign against
Department of Education official Kevin Jennings. Led by Andrew Breitbart and
The Washington Times, conservatives falsely accused Jennings' organization
of handing out explicit sexual materials to children, and smeared Jennings,
who is gay, as a "deviant," a "pedophile," the "buggery czar," and a
"mega-pervert." It was later revealed that the falsehoods upon which these
smears are based originated with a group called MassResistance, a
Massachusetts-based anti-gay hate group that purports to chronicle the
"brutal fascist tactics" of the "homosexual movement," and whose leader
compared the gay rights movement to Nazism.
Speaking of Andrew Breitbart, the Drudge-protégé and Twitter fiend received
some bad news this week. An investigation by former Massachusetts Attorney
General Scott Harshbarger into Breitbart's much-publicized videos purporting
to show ACORN aiding an undercover pimp and prostitute in tax evasion
determined that the videos contained no evidence that the organization acted
illegally. The report also found that the videos, shot by conservative
activists James O'Keefe and Hannah Giles, "appear to have been edited, in
some cases substantially, including the insertion of a substitute voiceover
for significant portions of Mr. O'Keefe's and Ms. Giles' comments, which
makes it difficult to determine the questions to which ACORN employees are
responding." Perhaps he'll have better luck with his next project -- rooting
through ACORN's trash to find incriminating documents.
The newest right-wing smear centers on a deceptively cropped undercover
video shot by an anti-abortion activist at a Planned Parenthood office in
Wisconsin. The Fox Nation and other right-wingers claimed the video shows
Planned Parenthood trying to force women to have abortions. In reality, the
video is so heavily edited it's impossible to determine the context of any
of the Planned Parenthood staffer's supposedly damning statements.
These are the big stories for conservatives right now, and they're all based
on thievery, the smears of an extremist fringe group, and disreputable
hucksters with video cameras.
Now, it's probably not completely accurate to say that the right's embrace
of these types of people is a Faustian bargain -- after all, such an
arrangement typically involves the good being corrupted or seduced by the
evil. When it comes to the conservative media, which are already notorious
for slander and falsehood, it's more like the next step of a natural
progression. The real danger is that they are helping to mainstream these
fringe characters. The Washington Post published an op-ed by Sarah Palin who
used the -- ahem -- "publication of damaging e-mails from a climate research
center" as a pretext to lie and mislead on climate science. The Post
defended publishing Palin's op-ed by claiming that it didn't have time to
fact-check it and that Palin "is someone who stirs discussion."
And that's exactly the mindset these conservatives are preying upon: Forget
the facts; we just want eyeballs on the screens.
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