"Wake up America. There is unlimited money for war. Money for a corrupt government in Afghanistan. When U.S. money is not going to the Karzai mob’s personal use it goes to help the Taliban kill our troops. There is money for a corrupt government in Pakistan which helps the Taliban in Afghanistan kill our troops…. (Our) governments out of money…. Wake up America. How can we solve the worlds problems, when we can’t solve our problems here at home?"
IS IT TIME TO STAND AGAINST A QUESTIONABLE WAR ONCE MORE?
Thursday, July 29, 2010
Tuesday, July 27, 2010
refudiate me all night long: when tweets make gnational gnuz
Like too many I can celebrate stupidity at the drop of a hat, my own as well as the various incidents that float to the surface time to time here at this minor eddy on Shit Creek, a major source of the River of Life. On the other hand celebrateg stupidity for its own sake as occured with never and future stateswoman Palin's correctification:
No I do not got to.
Wednesday, July 21, 2010
"In the grand scheme, it has not been successful." U.S. drug czar Gil Kerlikowske said.
This just in- war on drugs at last reaches the forgone conclusion:
DRUGS WIN
Money Spent on the War On Drugs this Year |
Federal State Total |
Tuesday, July 20, 2010
who benefits from the even though clause?
Elderly and Disabled Put at Risk by Cuts in Home Care
By JOHN LELAND1:11 PM ET
States facing deficits have cut home-care services, even though they save money by keeping people out of nursing homes.
has to be the bosses... just apply the straight face test.
Monday, July 12, 2010
coming soon to a bookstore near you
CLEMENSY:
As aggrieved as he sometimes appears in the autobiography, the reliable funnyman is in evidence too. Twain recalls being invited to an official White House dinner and being warned by his wife, Olivia, who stayed at home, not to wear his winter galoshes. At the White House, he sought out the first lady, Frances Cleveland, and got her to sign a card on which was written “He didn’t.”
As aggrieved as he sometimes appears in the autobiography, the reliable funnyman is in evidence too. Twain recalls being invited to an official White House dinner and being warned by his wife, Olivia, who stayed at home, not to wear his winter galoshes. At the White House, he sought out the first lady, Frances Cleveland, and got her to sign a card on which was written “He didn’t.”
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