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Glenn Links to this reason story about how the White House want people to send in info on fishy statements on the healthcare bill.
I think considering how what Linda Douglas is saying directly contradicts what Barak Obama has already said that sounds fishy to me.
Looking at the story where we are told to believe Linda Douglas on what President Obama believes as opposed instead of believing Barak Obama.
One can’t see this nonsense without recalling the words of Stig O’ Tracy concerning the Piranha Brothers:
Presenter: Another man who had his head nailed to the floor was Stig O’ Tracy.
Interviewer: I’ve been told Dinsdale Piranha nailed your head to the floor.
Stig: No. Never. He was a smashing bloke. He used to buy his mother flowers and that. He was like a brother to me.
Interviewer: But the police have film of Dinsdale actually nailing your head to the floor.
Stig: (pause) Oh yeah, he did that.
The Video:
You know Its not the lie itself, its how blatant the lie is that really strikes me. It’s almost Soviet in its nature.
If this goes on much longer I’ll have to give in to the opinions of friends of mine.
Update: This sounds soviet like too:
Antigua’s highest mountain officially became “Mount Obama” on Tuesday as the small Caribbean nation celebrated the American president on his birthday and saluted him as a symbol of black achievement.
What a joke.
I just Saw Scarborough have Clare McCaskill on his show, he asked about health care, Barnicle asked a good question about end of life issues and both wished her mother a happy 91st birthday.
Not a question about the protesters they are getting at rallies etc, just a admonition for the protesters to “be respectful”.
It is for reasons like this that his book The Last Best Hope currently ranks #22,315 on amazon while Michelle’s Culture of Corruption ranks #3 & Mark Levin’s Liberty and Tyranny rank #18 respectively.
Still reading Hart’s Volume one of American History told by Contemporaries. I still have 150 pages or so to go. It’s a very small font and interesting but slow reading, both due to the age and the style of the documents and of the writer, but there is one thing that jumped out at me today as I read it at Funspot in between games of Paragon pinball and Red Baron (sitdown model)
On page 388 there is a small section written in 1641 by a person named Thomas Lechford called “A note of what things I misliked in the Country (Massachusetts)” Professor Harts subnotes on this section had me laughing aloud. I quote them directly:
The first lawyer in the colony (se No 91 above): he was not kindly received and his notes are rather prejudiced.
I guess our early ancestors aren’t all that different than the rest of us, either that or lawyers haven’t changed in centuries.
