REMEMBERING BETTER DAYS...
...when our president made us proud.
"Politicians are the lowest form of life on earth. Liberal Democrats are the lowest form of politician." --General George S. Patton, Jr.
What would President Reagan say to us if he could see what we've done to our Nation? Probably tell us to watch this video:
UPDATE: Lloyd did an excellent job getting the message out during his Fox interview. Bill Hemmer's set-up was very good as were his questions. We're proud of ya, Lloyd. I think we've got a Tea Party goin' on...!!
Obama's teleprompter isn't going away, and I'm sure Rush will be hitting it hard, again, today. For more "teleprompter" fun, go here.
Thousands attended the Orlando Tea Party. A few pics below, plus Chris Muir's Day by Day Cartoon--Thanks for that, Chris. More links and pics here and here. Andrea Shea-King gave a great speech as well--check for Andrea's report here.
The Tea Party movement was missing one thing: a theme song. But not anymore. Read all about singer Lloyd Marcus, get the lyrics to his song and hear his interview with Andrea Shea-King. Take a bow, Lloyd.
Rush Limbaugh turned Obama's teleprompter into an individual. The "teleprompter" is now its own person, instructing Obama on what to say. Without the "teleprompter" Obama is reduced to a stuttering mass of confused verbiage. The teleprompter riff by Limbaugh is some of his funniest stuff, ever.
And this from 1950: Do you remember the Burns and Allen Show? Here's one you'll enjoy. And it has the original commercials included as well. (I wasn't born yet but some of you were)
Speaking of Obama's Teleprompter, check out what Andrea has gone and done. And Rush Limbaugh is simply pounding Obama with teleprompter references. This is funny stuff.
I read The Lottery in college, and it was one of my favorite short stories. Its author, Shirley Jackson, wrote it in 1948. And when The New Yorker published the story later that same year, Jackson received a firestorm of criticism, prompting this response from her:
When I first read it back in the 70s, the story had a "twilight zone" feel to it--shocking, to say the least. But nonetheless, just a fictional story that leaves the reader somewhat breathless when the final twist takes hold.
As I ponder the creeping influences into our society, The Lottery fails to shock me, anymore. Instead, it leaves me with a sick feeling in my gut. See what you think by either reading at the link above or watching the short 2 part video below:
***Reading at Pam Gellar's site, Atlas Shrugs, reminded me of The Lottery. If you're a reader of hers, then you'll understand why.
Students at the University of Hawaii aren't going to wait around to see Obama's birth certificate. Nope. They're moving forward with a film about Obama's birth: Born in Hawaii:
These University of Hawaii students will use a cast of local people for the story that takes place at Kapiolani Medical Center, the place where it is conjectured Obama was born. The story will relate how nurses and staff would feel if they knew that the child born there was going to grow up to be President of the United States. It focuses on one nurse in particular passed over for promotion and the baby that is born, with the impact that the event eventually had. The students are advertising for a cast and crew to sign up for this film.
Well, this film should end the birth certificate issue once and for all. Next case.
Other Obama related news that you won't see in the MSM: Did you know that Obama's wikipedia site has a team of volunteers monitoring all added content? Just go over there and add something to it and find out what happens next.
Where's Jack Lord when you need him?
The British Consulate in Orlando has thanked Andrea Shea-King for her apology to Prime Minister Brown and his family for the shabby treatment they received from Barack and Michelle Obama.
***RUSH LIMBAUGH.COM***
This debate idea posted at The Anchoress has me remembering the bake sale days. I think the idea can work.