The failure to respond.
Even without the serial lies, this Charlie Foxtrot is sufficient reason to give this administration its walking papers.
The failure to respond.
Even without the serial lies, this Charlie Foxtrot is sufficient reason to give this administration its walking papers.
The Orange County Register has an editorial favorable to commercial space, with quits from Yours Truly.
They loved him to death. More on the divorce theme.
Oh, I think they passed ludicrous weeks ago. As the video at the link asks, what did the president know, and when did he know it? And no one was killed in Watergate.
That’s what millions of voters have finally decided they want:
For the sake of metaphor, think of any friend who has called you and, after a tumultuous, but passionate, relationship, finally, finally, come to the realization that her husband isn’t the man she thought he was—at all.
It isn’t that her husband hasn’t failed her before; he has. But something happens to crystallize her intent to move on—a particularly harsh comment from him, a single and obvious lie (one too many). And when she announces she is leaving, and you hear resolve, rather than wistfulness, in her voice, you know she is not turning back. She isn’t making a show of packing her bags; she’s moving out.
Finally.
Well, millions of voters may now have packed their bags and moved out, after a whirlwind romance with President Obama and a relatively short marriage marred by unemployment, constant arguing, name-calling, signs he never much liked them, anyhow (at least not the patriotic ones), and one of those terrible nights (debate night) when (in those words that any man who has gravely disappointed a woman has heard) he “had nothing to say for himself.”
I never saw what they saw in him in the first place.
[Update a few minutes later]
Would Big Bird be a small-government Romney voter? This puts the episode in a whole new light.
Some thoughts from Lileks.
I was struck by the prices of those old AM radios. I hadn’t realized how expensive they were back then. In today’s dollars, you’d be paying two or three hundred for an AM radio, though it would probably have much better sound quality than a modern one. The tubes have their own audio quality that remains hard (and expensive) to replicate with solid state. Of course, they were also built to last, and unlike a modern device, repairable.
An employer tells his employees what will happen to them if Barack Obama is re-elected.