1
I have to admit not being sold on the idea of Nuge as the President of the NRA, I think you want someone who exudes a quiet confidence, not someone with a loud, intemperate style like Nugent. Not that I think you want a squish or someone who'll roll over like a GOP Senator, but you don't measure passion or strength by loudness.
Posted by: doubleplusundead at January 30, 2009 06:27 PM (D2cBI)
2
I'm all for it, if only because the recorded messages the NRA wants me to listen to when they call for donations are guaranteed to be AWESOME.
Posted by: leoncaruthers at January 30, 2009 06:29 PM (JSO4h)
I think we are headed for the biggest assault on the Bill of Rights (not just the second) in history. We can't pussy foot around with this stuff anymore, let's throw some blood & guts into the fan and see what happens.
Posted by: A. Weasel at January 30, 2009 06:35 PM (bqcfE)
4
Absolutely we need non-squishes, but you can't just go charging in either, you need to strategerize, and I question whether The Nuge can offer up the kind of smart, strategic thinking we need right now.
Posted by: doubleplusundead at January 30, 2009 06:42 PM (D2cBI)
5
I think he's a little smarter and restrained than he gets credit for, but that's his fault. I just look at everything that's coming up on the horizon, and I feel like pulling a "Nuge"... pull out a gun, climb a tree and start screaming "wake the fuck up America".
Posted by: A. Weasel at January 30, 2009 06:57 PM (bqcfE)
6
He has always presented himself well on Glenn Beck's show. I think he gains credibility when people hear him. The perception and the reality are not the same thing in this case.
Posted by: mare at January 31, 2009 01:18 PM (X1fsj)
7
And I agree with A. Weasel, libs will ALWAYS try and make conservatives look crazy you cannot avoid that. It's best to have a strong, no-backing-down voice to push back.
Posted by: mare at January 31, 2009 01:21 PM (X1fsj)
8
Where did you got
this much info on your blog from?? Also can i take the initiave to take the
feeds from your blog for my own website?? But cant find the RSS feeds link
here!!
Pay per click advertising Los
Angeles
I'll take the "phony" over the hack any damn time
I was just listening to Sean Hannity on the radio and he pissed me off nearly immediately. While singing his own praises, he said: "A lot of guys on here are phony...I hear ya Dennis Miller...only in it for the ca-ching."
Lame.
The two shows' formats are different. Hannity's is all talking points, while Miller's is politics, sports, entertainment, whatever. Maybe if Miller was still harping on Rev. Wright three months after the election, Hannity wouldn't feel this way.
(I know this is kind of a ridiculous thing to post on, but his big fat head got to me.)
I'll have to listen to the quote in context, but the way you quoted it right there doesn't give me the impression that Hannity was calling Miller a phoney.
Why say "I hear ya Dennis Miller" instead of just saying "Dennis Miller". I don't know, it sounds like he was giving a shout-out to something Miller said/thinks.
Then again, maybe not. I just don't see why Hannity would make such a silly (and obviously not positively recieved) remark.
2
No, it was definitely a slam. Someone called in to compliment Hannity on just how awesomely awesome he is (gee, wonder how she got through), and he said "I'm just here telling you how I feel, there are a lot of phonies in this business....Dennis Miller - we all know you're in it for the ca-ching."
In fairness, sometimes a caller will call into Dennis Miller and thank him to being level-headed or something, and he'll say something like "Yeah, I can't go through the list of things day in and day out like Hannity does." But that's pretty much true.
3
Ah, definitely a slam then. That's terribly disappointing.Not that I'm a huge Hannity fan or anything, but anytime you have a conservative voice putting down another conservative voice, it's a sad thing to see.
Honestly, putting down someone who doesn't do exactly the same thing as you, or doesn't do it as well, or does it for different reasons, makes you sound like a...what's the word I'm looking for....oh yeah, liberal.
4
I heard it, too, and Vinty is right. He was putting Dennis Miller down. It was a cheap shot.
Posted by: Sean M. at January 30, 2009 10:41 PM (rLWHv)
5
Watch those "fat heads" comments. I heard Hannity say Friday that he had lost about 30 pounds.
Posted by: TimothyJ at February 01, 2009 12:32 AM (IKKIf)
6
Tim, Hannity could lose all the weight in the world, and he'd still have a fat head. I know because he suffers from a condition that I also have. It's called "Big Fat Irish Head Syndrome." And, unfortunately, it's incurable.
Posted by: Sean M. at February 01, 2009 04:41 AM (rLWHv)
I heard the remark and have been burning ever since. I agree with 'vintage duh' and 'citc' completely.
Dennis' show is scintillating, his mental quickness and wordplays are dazzling. His laughter, which is genuine, is infectious. He has entertaining guests and doesn't back down on his beliefs. I particularly admire him for defending Bush, the War on Terror, and our troops and his unrestrained vitriol toward Islamofascists.
He runs intellectual circles around Hannity. Being in show business, he seems a voice crying in the wilderness against the entertainment zeitgeist.. This shows a high level of courage that Hannity never has to face in his cushy, backslapping environs.
Dennis also reaches an audience that most conservatives could never hope to duplicate. Thus more opportunites to change minds in the free marketplace of ideas.
Dennis combines politics and entertainment in a very compelling package. Don't miss it!
Posted by: AJ at February 05, 2009 07:36 PM (99kiJ)
Well, if you're going to get your ass kicked it's usually nice to know why.
Posted by: Veeshir at January 29, 2009 02:24 PM (zXUuJ)
9
Thanks, Alice H. I was going to write a frenchy style spelling but I needed to go phonetics. I'm kind of proud Moron Pundit's facecocking went international.
Posted by: mare at January 29, 2009 02:35 PM (X1fsj)
The problem I have with Pittsburgh going to the Super Bowl?
Is that a new iteration of this monstrosity rears its ugly head,
I remember when the original version of this accursed song came out, and I also remember you. could. not. fucking. escape. it. I cannot tell you how close to the edge of madness this goddamned song drove me. Radio, TV, you name it, it played endlessly. Thank God for the intarwebs and NPR...whaaaaaat, I like classical.
Oh please, if you're not playing the Steelers Polka, you're just not listening to Steelers music.
And yes, I lived in Pittsburgh in the 70s.
Posted by: Hermit Dave at January 28, 2009 11:27 PM (WhFvm)
4
Dave, that is awesome. Though I'm sure after about the ten thousandth time, you probably were also driven to the edge of madness.
Posted by: doubleplusundead at January 28, 2009 11:40 PM (D2cBI)
5
You may not be, DPUD, but if a certain commenter shows up tonight he'll be cursing me for weeks for sticking that in his head. (Can't remember if he's outed himself as being a former Okie or not, I'm certainly not going to do it for him)
Posted by: Alice H at January 28, 2009 11:41 PM (jRtPb)
Oh yeah DPUD ... there were about a zillion different versions of that song and it was completely run into the ground during the 70s Steeler dynasty. It's been long enough now though, that it kinda has that 'everything old is new again' vibe.
Also, we had Myron Cope to listen to ... kind of Pittsburgh's Harry Carey. He invented the Terrible Towel and, if I remember correctly, used to lead the crowd in the Polka during games.
Posted by: Hermit Dave at January 28, 2009 11:54 PM (WhFvm)
7
Hey did you know that the star thing on the Steeler helmet is a hypocycloid? Also the Steelers are the only NFL team where the logo appears on one side of the helmet only.
Posted by: Jones at January 29, 2009 08:39 AM (VkNlv)
8
Yeah, the song is grating. but after 51 years in the Burgh--today is
birthday 51--one becomes immune. Yesterday's Post-Gazette--liberal,
talking point rag--however had a classic photo. Two F-15 pilots waving
Terrible Towels over Afghanistan. Steeler Nation is everywhere.
Posted by: cbullitt at January 29, 2009 09:05 AM (K9qNn)
An advertisement in the sports daily Record on Tuesday invited fans to clip coupons and redeem them at their local Radio Shack store for a voodoo-doll likeness of a U.S. player. The hope was that a little black magic might help Mexico break a decade of futility on the road versus its northern neighbor.
"Help end the losing streak so Mexico advances," the ad read.
An illustration showed a pair of scissors slicing off the leg of a doll in a U.S. jersey that was bruised, crying out in pain, leaking stuffing, and stuck with pushpins.
And, yes, Radio Shack is (ostensibly) an American company. Boycott, anyone?
screw 'em. They got nothing I cant get from Amazon or best buy
Posted by: Jones at January 28, 2009 06:49 AM (KOkrW)
3
I'm wondering which player. Aren't voodoo dolls supposed to at least superficially resemble the victim? DaMarcus Beasley looks not much like Kasey Keller, for instance.
And as an added bonus for those who lean that way, here's an old 'Boys of Soccer' photoshoot. Just so you can confirm for yourselves that Kasey and DaMarcus don't really look alike.
Posted by: Alice H at January 28, 2009 11:02 AM (jRtPb)
When officers arrived at 1:30 a.m., Flood said they found 22 minors ranging in age from 15 to 20 and two kegs of beer purchased by Beckner. Flood said all 22 minors received citations for MIP and inmates of a disorderly house.
Beckner was cited and released for maintaining a disorderly house, 22 counts of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, and two charges of keg registration violation for tearing the registration tags off of the kegs.
Officer Flood said there was so much alcohol in the home that the breathalyzers used by officers recorded a .03 just from the air within the residence.
It's hard being a lackey for a Marxist mass-murderer these days
Benicio del Toro was doing an interview about Che for the Washington Times and got his little feelwings huwt when it wasn't the puff piece he thought it was going to be:
"I'm getting uncomfortable," Benicio del Toro said after fielding a
question about his new movie's portrayal of the Bolivian and Cuban
revolutions. "I'm done. I'm done, I hope you write whatever you want. I
don't give a damn."
With that, the Oscar-winning actor walked away, abruptly terminating
an interview conducted late last week to discuss director Steven
Soderbergh's "Che."
1
If I had more energy right now, I'd dig up Soderbergh's interview from a few days ago where he's all "Yeah, whatever" about Che's penchant for massacre.
Posted by: Alice H at January 27, 2009 02:58 PM (jRtPb)
I really really wish these fucktard actors could manage to keep their yaps shut. I think del Toro is a great actor and have enjoyed his performances. Now that I know how much of a dipshit he is, however, I'm going to have trouble watching anything else he makes.
It's not just hitting them with the ban-stick for their political idiocy. I just don't want to know anything about them so I can believe their characters. It's like trying to watch Tom Cruise movies ... no matter what the hell he does, I'm going to have the image of a manic dwarf jumping on a couch in my head.
Posted by: Hermit Dave at January 27, 2009 03:33 PM (WhFvm)
5
The upside? When Hollywood actors speak it makes me think I'm really, really, really, really, really smart.
Posted by: mare at January 27, 2009 04:28 PM (X1fsj)
6
If I only watched or listened to entertainers whose politics I agreed with I'd have to throw out probably all of my CDs and never watch a movie ever again.
Posted by: Sockless Joe at January 27, 2009 04:39 PM (tzEdT)
7
I told someone last night that if I only read/watched/listened to etc stuff from people I agree with politically, then I'm left with only my own works. Yeah. No. But this free speech thingy? Goes both ways. So I feel perfectly free to tell Benicio to stfu.
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"We understand that the sight of hundreds of frozen tuna looks unique and interesting for foreign tourists," said Yoshiaki Takagi, deputy director of the market. "But they have to understand the Tsukiji market is a professional place, not an amusement park."
One of the more notorious recent cases was that of a tipsy British tourist - caught on tape by a Japanese TV crew - who licked the head of a frozen tuna and patted its gill. Two others, also caught on video, rode around on a cart used by wholesalers. "Get out! Get out!" an irate market official shouted in English.
"Tuna is a very expensive fish," Takagi said. "One tuna can easily cost more than 1 million yen ($11,000). But some tourists touch them and even try to hug them."
Fed up, the market decided to impose the ban.
So, when on Jan. 5, a premium bluefin tuna fetched 9.63 million yen - more than $107,000, the highest price in nearly a decade - no tourists were anywhere in sight. The restriction was lifted on Jan. 19, despite some grumbling from the fishmongers.
The sprawling market dates back to the 16th century, when the military rulers who had just moved Japan's capital to Tokyo - then called Edo - wanted to ensure they had a steady supply of fish.
Well, it's not the stuff they make cans of tuna fish out off. This is high-grade sushi tuna, and bluefin are huge. Also the record-setting tuna was from the New Years auction which carries prestige pricing.
As for the Brits, they were notorious for their terrible manners in Tokyo. When I lived there, I mostly refused to go out with British brokers, as it almost always turned into an embarrassing drunk-fest. When drunken Brits are around, molested tuna are the least of your worries.
Posted by: Hermit Dave at January 27, 2009 10:36 AM (WhFvm)
3
I have to agree with the Japanese here. This is serious commerce. Any idiot knows that a staple of the Japanese diet is fish and that sushi is taken very seriously there. Why should they allow these jackasses to handle a commodity worth thousands? My husband did business in England for years and like Hermit Dave said, they like to get their drunk on.
Posted by: mare at January 27, 2009 12:11 PM (X1fsj)
State
liquor authorities are investigating a St. Joseph hair salon for men
that gives customers a free beer while they wait for a haircut.
Knockouts Haircuts for Men does not have a liquor license, so police
referred a complaint to the Missouri Division of Alcohol and Tobacco
Control. Division supervisor Mike Schler confirmed the investigation
was under way.
Schler said there are multiple barbershops and
salons in Missouri that legally offer free alcohol as part of their
amenities, but they have liquor licenses.
You know,
I've never really wanted to live in Missouri before, but suddenly, it's
looking better. I've never heard of a salon or barbershop out
here in California that lets you get your drink on.
I would have something important to say but I just got the vapors
There's an article in (look don't hate me because it's there) the NY Times about credit default swaps about which I would like to have intelligent things to say. However, I seriously developed the vapors upon reading this:
While the amount of credit insurance outstanding is around $30
trillion, Robert Arvanitis, chief executive of Risk Finance Advisors in
Westport, Conn., says he believes fully half that amount isn’t
problematic because it consists of winning and losing stakes that
offset each other.
But that still leaves $15 trillion worth of contracts that may be in need of triage.
If you'll excuse me, I need a lie down. Fifteen freaking trillion. That's like like FIFTEEN FREAKING TRILLION DOLLARS. *takes to couch*
Thought and whatnot below. Oh and I'm putting my final conclusion above the fold because that's what I really think and I don't want it to be missed in the tl;dr.
Ultimately, I will say this. Each and every person who pays their
bills on time and who isn't in over their heads in debt and who
attempts to be fiscally responsible should beyond furious about all
this. It most certainly appears that the only ones who are being
rewarded are those who were utterly irresponsible. more...
1
Ahhh, don't let that $15 trillion get you down! It's not a big deal at all when compared to the current $53 trillion underfunding of Social Security benefits!
Posted by: HayZeus at January 26, 2009 11:33 AM (RHxVZ)
2
I'm investing in ink production stocks because we're going to have to print boat loads of money to pay this off.
More importantly, is this going to impact the delivery of my unicorn?
Posted by: DrewM. at January 26, 2009 02:57 PM (hlYel)
While you're at it, could you also ban the bugs from crawling under my skin?This starts out as a pretty standard lefty screed against the use of "torture" in interrogations...
Within days or even hours of his swearing in, President Barack Obama is expected to sign an executive order prohibiting any agent of government from committing acts of torture -- an order that would incontrovertibly reject as illegal, inhumane, and a violation of international law and treaties the catalogue of "enhanced interrogation techniques" practiced by officially-sanctioned operatives of the Bush-Cheney administration.
But then, after some stuff about waterboarding and the (of course) scare-quoted "war on terror," it veers hard into Crazytown...
Example: A nationwide, government-funded covert vigilante network, comprised of citizen "community watch" and anti-terrorism volunteers and off-duty or retired public safety, military and intelligence officers, who systematically stalk and inflict physical punishment on American citizens who have been unjustly "targeted" by authorities as "dissidents," "troublemakers," "whistle-blowers" or "undesirables."
These operatives are said to employ high-tech devices such as the latest generation of silent, radiation-emitting "directed energy weapons" to degrade the physical health of their targets -- what victims of so-called organized community "gang stalking" deem as an officially-sanctioned slow genocide.
I'm pretty sure the Freemasons are behind the whole scheme. Them, and Con-Agra Foods. And the Interstellar Reptiloids.
Statement of His Excellency Bernard Fellay, Superior of the Fraternity of St. Pius X
We have become aware of an interview released by Bishop Richard Williamson, a member of our Fraternity of St. Pius X, to Swedish television. In this interview, he expressed himself on historical questions, and in particular on the question of the genocide against the Jews carried out by the Nazis.
It’s clear that a Catholic bishop cannot speak with ecclesiastical authority except on questions that regard faith and morals. Our Fraternity does not claim any authority on other matters. Its mission is the propagation and restoration of authentic Catholic doctrine, expressed in the dogmas of the faith. It’s for this reason that we are known, accepted and respected in the entire world.
It’s with great sadness that we recognize the extent to which the violation of this mandate has done damage to our mission. The affirmations of Bishop Williamson do not reflect in any sense the position of our Fraternity. For this reason I have prohibited him, pending any new orders, from taking any public positions on political or historical questions.
We ask the forgiveness of the Supreme Pontiff, and of all people of good will, for the dramatic consequences of this act. Because we recognize how ill-advised these declarations were, we can only look with sadness at the way in which they have directly struck our Fraternity, discrediting its mission.
This is something we cannot accept, and we declare that we will continue to preach Catholic doctrine and to administer the sacraments of grace of Our Lord Jesus Christ.
Menzingen, January 27, 2009
Posted by: Mamma B at January 28, 2009 11:08 AM (vWtnx)
3
Supreme Pontiff??? let's talk serious for a bit... No way we can allow this.
4
Figure 8.1 All HATs are correlated with gene expression, Pol II and acetylation levels. A.
Profiles of HATs binding across 5’ gene ends, 3’ gene ends and gene body regions of the
1000 most active, intermediately active and least active genes were examined using
ChIP-Seq. txStart: transcription start site. txEnd: transcription end site. B. Profiles of HATs
binding across intergenic Chassures Nike pas cher(5kb away from any gene) or promoter (defined as +/- 1kb
1
I have a simple rule for economics in general: if Thomas Sowell is for it, so am I--if he's against it, I strap on my saber and prepare to board the ideological ship of the offending party and don't take prisoners.
Posted by: ECM at January 23, 2009 06:35 PM (q3V+C)
2
Near as I can tell, Allah has no use for Ann Coulter, Sarah Palin or God except to use them to generate hits on his site. Well and good since that's his job. But the logical progression ends up being conservatives voting for Obama. And then only Orwell looks good.
Posted by: snaggletoothie at January 24, 2009 11:02 AM (9m+gW)
The Venezuelan leader also vilified his opponents as "colonialists" and "little Yankees" beholden to U.S. interests.
The column titled "Lines from Chavez" appeared in several Venezuelan newspapers for the first time and it is scheduled to appear three times a week. Chavez's friend and mentor, Fidel Castro of Cuba, also has written frequent newspaper columns over the past year.
Chavez, who has been in office since 1999, said he is putting "my entire future" in the hands of Venezuelan voters. The former paratroop commander said "this revolutionary soldier will do what the people command."
Opponents say that ending term limits would endanger Venezuela's democracy and push the country further toward Cuba-style one-man rule.
Venezuelans already voted down a similar measure to scrap term limits as part of a package of constitutional changes in 2007.
Sounds like a cocaine subsidy program ... no wonder celebs like him so much.
Posted by: Hermit Dave at January 22, 2009 03:15 PM (WhFvm)
2
There was a story on the local news last night about the free oil heating program. At least the guy mentioned who was providing the subsidy and Chavez was even referred to as a dictator. Of course, the story then immediately cut to the woman running the local program who said she didn't care where the oil came from and that she wished that our country could do something like that. I only wanted to smack her a little bit. Tiny bit.
Posted by: alexthechick at January 22, 2009 04:00 PM (SHHaV)
A man driven to find his lost dog also lost his car after he drove onto the frozen Black River in St. Clair County, locked himself out of the idling vehicle, then watched as heat from the 1994 Buick's exhaust pipe melted the ice beneath it.
In All Of My Life, I Have Never Heard Of This Idea For A PartyPartying in a sewer?
A hazardous materials team was called the the scene to determine whether the unconscious man was overcome by fumes.
After
being removed from the sewer by firefighters, the unconscious man was
taken to a local hospital, where it was determined that he had passed
out from drinking, according to police.
The four
men were charged with trespassing. One of the group is charged with
destruction of government property for breaking the window of a police
cruiser.
The men were all between 30 and 50 years of age, according to police.
They
entered the storm sewer from a nearby field, walked about 150 feet into
the pipe, and ended up under a residential area in Herndon,
investigators said.
Wisconsin is the only state that treats first-offense drunken
driving as a forfeiture - and that law should "absolutely not" be
changed to make it a crime, said Van Hollen.
"There
are a great number of people - people I know personally - who have
first offenses," Van Hollen said. "I don't consider them criminals, and
I wouldn't want them to be tagged that way for the rest of their lives
for having made what can legitimately be called a mistake."
Wisconsin
used to treat first-offense drunken driving as a crime, but it was
smart to make it a civil violation, Van Hollen said.
"We
are able to get more people into treatment because (first-offenders)
are more willing to plead to it, when they're not going to be convicted
of a crime," he said. "It may be the reason why we have so many of our
first-offenders who do not end up being second-offenders."
But Kari Kinnard, executive director of Mothers Against Drunk Driving
in Wisconsin, said Van Hollen is wrong and first-offense drunken
driving should be a crime. Statistics show that most drunken drivers
who kill people have no previous convictions, Kinnard said.
"It's
a dangerous, and quite often deadly, behavior - no matter what offense
it is," she said. "We need to send a message that this behavior will
not be tolerated."
Two
legislators are considering a proposal that would make first-offense
drunken driving a crime if someone commits a second offense within 18
months of the first. But there is no widespread support in the Capitol
for making first-offense drunken driving a crime.
Look. I love Emmerich. I actually have a soft spot in my head heart for The Day After Tomorrow. That being said? This has the potential for Epic Fail. Cannot. Wait.
1
Outside of The Patriot (and, to a lesser degree, Thirteenth Floor) Emmerich is one giant bucket of fail--I actually tried watching the TDAT the other night and got about 15 minutes into it and had to walk away.
Posted by: ECM at January 17, 2009 09:57 PM (q3V+C)
This project is swimming uphill for a lot of reasons. I don't watch many movies these days, so I can't really offer an opinion on Emmerich, but there are other serious concerns:
You're dealing with some of the most revered books in the Sci-Fi genre. It's going to be almost impossible to live up to expectations.
Also, Foundation is incredibly dated. The books just haven't held up well over time. They're going to need major script treatment and changes, which increases the possibility for disaster exponentially.
Finally, Asimov was a terrible writer. A brilliant mind, certainly, but I challenge anyone with any experience of good literature to re-read Foundation. Frankly, it's cringe-worthy writing.
Thus, between updating the plot and needing to improve on the quality of dialogue, etc. it's going to be nearly impossible to make something that is both good and contains the wonderful ideas behind the series.
Posted by: Hermit Dave at January 17, 2009 10:19 PM (WhFvm)
Did you know cynicism and snark are officially passe?
Kathleen "I wouldn't know sincerity if it came up and bit me in the ass" Parker has declared it so.
"With the election of Barack Obama, Cynicism and Snark are officially passe. Translation: Humor and irreverence are out; earnestness and sincerity are in."
Of course, she probably thinks this is snark but she's the one who said this last year:
I love Barack Obama for his style, grace, intellect and his way with words. I want the healing power that an Obama presidency could deliver to this country. [...] How did we get in this mess? All together now: It's Bush's fault.
Why in the heck does Townhall keep publishing this tool? What a waste of space. Parker may actually now be on the same level as David Shuster with me, and we know how I feel about him.
1
I just wonder how much "satire" Stewart and Colbert will use on Obama, or if they will repeat what seems to be a talking point among the O-Bots.
Posted by: eddiebear at January 17, 2009 12:24 PM (ku1za)
2
How do stuart and colbert keep their shows going if they don't make fun of prominent politicians? Can they go 4-8 years more making fun of Bush? We have a democrat President (in 3 days), a democrat senate, a democrat house who can they possibly blame?
And can we all agree that Kathleen Parker is a total WHORE!
Posted by: mare at January 17, 2009 01:03 PM (X1fsj)
