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Friday, October 7, 2011

Capital One Pitchman Alec Baldwin Supports ‘Occupy Wall Street’








Smart Alec Baldwin who signed with Capitol One for $1,000,000 to do commercials has now taken the side of the Occupy Wall Street crowd. I heard Capital One is just thrilled. Talk about hypocrisy. If it wasn't for low standards he wouldn't have any.

 He has more compassion for the zombies on Wall Street then his own daughter.

(Sometimes you have to strip away the veneer to see what you're really getting) 



Warning painful to watch.


Occupy Wall Street has gained celebrity supporters, as the protests continue for the 20th day in New York City.

Michael Moore, Tim Robbins and his EX, Yoko Ono, who have not benefited from this... capitalistic pig society... are joining the Zombies.


Like Hank Williams Jr 



Even the exalted one and his comical sidekick are getting into the act by transforming the whole shebang into a campaign rally!

This coming from a guy who some say is expected to raise 1 billion in campaign contributions. Anyone remember those $36,000 a plate fund raising dinners? The attendees were those filthy capitalists millionaires and billionaires.

Something I could never figure out is Obama continually shifts the blame for is own failed polices on millionaires and billionaires and yet the fools continue to write him a check.



Speaking at a White House news conference, Obama said he understood the people’s concerns about how the nation's financial system works and said many Americans see Wall Street as an example of the financial sector not always sticking to the rules.


"It expresses the frustrations that the American people feel that we had the biggest financial crisis since the Great Depression, huge collateral damage all throughout the country, all across Main Street," the president said, adding that he understood their anger toward the same irresponsible people who enforced abusive practices and got Americans into social ills in the first place.


"We have to have a strong, effective financial sector in order for us to grow,"Obama said Thursday. He also said that the financial-regulation bill he signed ensures tougher oversight of the US’ financial system.


Vice President Joe Biden compared the Wall Street movement to the origins of the Tea Party, a grassroots political movement (He used to refer to it as astroturf) that endorses reductions in government spending, national debt, and the federal budget deficit.


“What is the core of that protest?” Biden asked rhetorically. “The core is: the bargain has been breached. The core is, the American people do not think the system is fair, or on the level.”


Biden cited Bank of America’s recent decision to impose a $5 monthly fee on some debit card users as an example of how the issue has generated frustration among Americans and inspired the Wall Street movement.

Classic political re-direction of  how to play the blame-game.

 I guess that $5.00 monthly fee must be a hell of a lot more momentous then the U.S. debt of almost $15 trillion. 














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Thursday, October 6, 2011

If it was Bush they'd a played twice




Hank Williams Jr. out on Monday Night Football


I guess someone reported him to:



 Did the White House make a phone call? I don't know, they probably didn't have to. But I do know this is the same president who took the unprecedented step of firing the CEO of GM before it became government motors.

Ask yourself this.  Are you ready for some video?

Anyone remember this. A movie depicting the assassination of George W Bush.
(this is a clip)

Media coverage... shock, outrage?...no it was zilch!



Think about it  for a moment. What would be the MSM reaction to a movie depicting the assassination of one Barack Hussein Obama?

How about from these cast of characters:

Al Sharpton
Maxine Waters
Jesse Jackson
Jay Carney
Charles Rangel
Nancy Pelosi
Van Jones
The Pope
Michael Bloomberg
 The population of Kenya
Hollywood Elites
Chris Matthews...
well you get the picture.


Was it the proper thing to do to compare Obama with Hitler? Probably not. Karl Marx would have been more appropriate.


 But I guarantee you if he said the same thing about Bush when he was president he'd still be singing. In fact the MSM would have showered him with accolades and admiration for his avante-garde logic.   




Hank Williams Jr. out on Monday Night Football





BRISTOL, Conn. October 6, 2011 (AP)
Are you ready for some football? Hank Williams Jr. isn't anymore.

The country singer and ESPN each took credit for the decision Thursday morning to no longer use his classic intro to "Monday Night Football."

The network had pulled the song from the game earlier this week after Williams made an analogy to Adolf Hitler in discussing President Barack Obama on Fox News on Monday morning.

"After reading hundreds of e-mails, I have made MY decision," Williams said in a statement to the Associated Press. "By pulling my opening Oct 3rd, You (ESPN) stepped on the Toes of The First Amendment Freedom of Speech, so therefore Me, My Song, and All My Rowdy Friends are OUT OF HERE. It's been a great run."

But ESPN's statement said: "We have decided to part ways with Hank Williams Jr. We appreciate his contributions over the past years. The success of Monday Night Football has always been about the games and that will continue."

The network said it informed Williams of the move Thursday morning.
Regardless of whose decision it was, one of sports' and entertainment's most visible partnerships is over. The song had been a "Monday Night Football" staple since 1989 and survived the game's switch of networks from ABC to cable a few years ago.

The song is based on Williams' hit "All My Rowdy Friends Are Coming Over Tonight." The lyrics were changed each week to reflect the night's game.
ESPN will no longer have access to the music or words because Williams owns the publishing rights, the master recordings and the song.

Williams' statement on "Fox & Friends" comparing a golf game between Obama and Republican Rep. John Boehner to an outing featuring Hitler and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu went viral after ESPN announced it would pull the intro late that afternoon.


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Wednesday, October 5, 2011

Occupy Wall Street...Tea Party it ain't






Remember the Glenn Beck Restore America rally? Over 100,000 law abiding,  peaceful, people attended with not one arrest.












 Now contrast that with the Occupy Wall Street crowd where numerous arrests were made for drunkenness and drug use. If poor personal hygiene was a criminal offense they'd all be in jail. 

They look like a sea of Janeane Garofalo's.


























 If you asked him...what is?...he couldn't tell you.









Works for Mercedes Benz?












   Obama Zombies
Hope & Change...  Hope & Change…Can you pick out the obama voters? Try all of them.







Don Imus?





 Remember when I said....liberalism is a mental disorder, not a philosophy? 






After the Glenn Beck rally Restore America the cops said the tea partiers left the area cleaner then when they found it.


That ain't gonna happen when these pigs leave!







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Tuesday, October 4, 2011

Will the real Morgan Freeman please stand






Morgan Freeman to marry his step-granddaughter







A few weeks ago, a disturbing story broke that Morgan Freeman was maintaining a 10-year relationship with his step-granddaughter with whom he had a questionable sexual encounter when she was young. Yes, they are not related through blood, but Freeman is 72 and E'Dena Hines is now 27, which means she would have been 17 when they first... um... got together. Once Freeman's wife found out about their secret affair she filed for divorce, and now the Enquirer is claiming that once proceedings go through, he and Hines are set to wed.

 "Morgan has led her to believe that he wants to marry her," says a family insider. Another source says, "Becoming Mrs. Morgan Freeman has been E'Dena's goal."

Morgan Freeman, Roman Polanski, and Woody Allen are all Hollywood elitists, standing above mere mortals, but if this were Joe six-pack he would be behind bars. 





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Sunday, October 2, 2011

Ron Paul criticizes Obama for U.S. role in killing of Awlaki





Turn out the lights.
Its all over for "Barney Fife."





Lets face it, before this came to light he had about as much chance of becoming president as I do. Now he doesn't have a snowball's chance in hell. He sounds more like a driveling liberal from California then a Republican Congressman from Texas. His Libertarian views bode well with the liberal bastion of insanity know as the ACLU.



A terrorist is a terrorist, but what makes them particularly more disgusting, more reprehensible... is when they are Americans. Once these Jihadists attack the United States they forfeit any rights they had as Americans. 
Using Barney's logic we should have sent them a post card requesting they come in for questioning.  

Ron Paul, the Texas congressman who is seeking the GOP presidential nomination, on Friday criticized the Obama administration's action in killing Anwar Awlaki, the American-born cleric who advocated jihad against the United States.

Paul was the strongest critic on the Republican side in condemning the attack, which was praised by other candidates including Texas Gov. Rick Perry. Former New Mexico Gov. Gary Johnson, a libertarian like Paul, also questioned the tactic of killing a U.S. citizen without due process.

Awlaki, a prominent voice in Yemen's Al Qaeda affiliate, and Samir Khan, an editor of a jihadist magazine, were killed in an air attack in Yemen by what U.S. and Yemeni officials say was an operation that involved U.S. military and intelligence assets. The attack is part of a campaign against Islamic terrorists that included the killing of Al Qaeda chief Osama bin Laden in May in Pakistan.

After a campaign stop at Saint Anselm College in New Hampshire, Paul told reporters that Americans need to think about such actions because Awlaki was born in the United States and was entitled to the same rights as all U.S. citizens.

"No, I don't think that's a good way to deal with our problems," Paul said in a videotape of the questioning by reporters. Awlaki "was never tried or charged for any crimes. No one knows if he killed anybody. We know he might have been associated with the 'underwear bomber.' But if the American people accept this blindly and casually that we now have an accepted practice of the president assassinating people who he thinks are bad guys. I think it's sad."

Paul went on to compare the situation to Timothy McVeigh, convicted of blowing up a truck bomb at the Alfred P. Murrah Building in Oklahoma City on April 19, 1995. The attack killed 168 people and injured more than  800 people.

"I think, what would people have said about Timothy McVeigh? We didn't assassinate him, who certainly had done it," Paul said. McVeigh "was put through the courts then executed. … To start assassinating American citizens without charges, we should think very seriously about this."

Paul argued that the killing of Awlaki was different from the attack on Bin Laden because Bin Laden was involved in the 9/11 attack on the World Trade Center in New York and the Pentagon in Washington.

"I voted for authority to go after those individuals responsible for 9/11," Paul said. "Nobody ever suggested that he [Awlaki] was participant in 9/11."

Paul has been running behind the leaders in the GOP race for the presidential nod, but has been as high as third or fourth in many national polls, running at around 10%. Johnson has been far back in the pack, running in the very low single digits.

In an interview with Fox News, Johnson made the same points as Paul, warning that killing an American citizen without due process set a dangerous precedent despite the need for the United States to remain vigilant against terrorism.

Paul and Johnson represent the neo-isolationist wing of the GOP, but other parts of the Republican Party have advocated a foreign policy based on a more robust U.S. role abroad. Perry, the leader in most polls for the GOP nomination though his star has faded in recent days, praised the attack.

"I want to congratulate the United States military and intelligence communities – and President Obama for sticking with the government's long-standing and aggressive anti-terror policies – for getting another key international terrorist," Perry said in a prepared statement.

Perry went on to call the death of Awlaki an "important victory in the war on terror."

[Updated at 10:01 a.m. Sept. 30: Former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney also praised the Obama administration in a prepared statement.

"I commend the president, the members of the intelligence community, our service members, and our allies for their continued efforts to keep Americans safe," Romney stated.]

Ironically, the libertarian opposition to the attack was similar to the argument by the American Civil Liberties Union in its disapproval.

"The targeted killing program violates both U.S. and international law," ACLU deputy legal director Jameel Jaffer said in a prepared statement.  "As we've seen today, this is a program under which American citizens far from any battlefield can be executed by their own government without judicial process, and on the basis of standards and evidence that are kept secret not just from the public but from the courts.

"The government's authority to use lethal force against its own citizens should be limited to circumstances in which the threat to life is concrete, specific and imminent. It is a mistake to invest the president – any president – with the unreviewable power to kill any American whom he deems to present a threat to the country," he stated. 




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