"I blame the gringos. Americans have taken a liking to guacamole, so all our avocados are heading north."
Sunday, September 11, 2011
Holy guacamole! Rot turns to ahuacatl conspiracy theories
"I blame the gringos. Americans have taken a liking to guacamole, so all our avocados are heading north."
The Stinking Farce That is Versailles
Krugman talking about the "Conscience" of "Liberals" would be precisely like Pepe talking about the "Courage" of his "Convictions". But then keeping to things that don't exist is what they do best.
Tecs can't handle the truth, wishes these guys would shut up and smile
Obama's coat tails.
Another of Tecs' Quislings decides to help herself get elected more than the US out of hock. No goddamned problem. It's Perry's fault for saying x=x.
Another of Tecs' Quislings decides to help herself get elected more than the US out of hock. No goddamned problem. It's Perry's fault for saying x=x.
Saturday, September 10, 2011
Smart power
More: Egypt is not going toward democracy but toward Islamicization. It is the same in Turkey and in Gaza. It is just like what happened in Iran in 1979.
Obamney plays Mediscare
Knew it. This man is a rectal cancer. I hope Palin, Perry, and Ryan tear his asshole out.
Palin more honest and helpful.
Palin more honest and helpful.
Perry tells Rot how to post a syllabus
For the first time, professors would be required to post course syllabi online. Jeepers. Who woulda thought of that? Not Rot, of course.
A Rooskie Faustus
Winner of the Leone d'oro: Faust is the final instalment of a cinematic tetralogy on the nature of power. The main characters in the first three films are real historical figures: Adolf Hitler (Molokh, 1999), Vladimir Lenin (Telec, 2000) and Emperor Hirohito (Solnzte, 2005). The symbolic image of Faust completes this series of great gamblers who lost the most important wagers of their lives. Faust is seemingly out of place in this portrait gallery, an almost museumesque literary character framed by a simple plot. What does he have in common with these real figures who ascended to the pinnacle of power? A love of words that are easy to believe and pathological unhappiness in everyday life. Evil is reproducible, and Goethe formulated its essence: “Unhappy people are dangerous.“
Putzing around while Iran builds Da Bomb
Ululululu, says Pepe. Get ready to perform the Fermi measurement in your backyard, boys.
Even Kraut can make a mistake
Can you spot it? I have a cool bottle of hoppy Long Trail in the fridge for you if you do.
Justice delayed is justice denied
Ten years after, KSM is still setting pretty in Gitmo, while the wheels of justice turn, ever so slowly.
Steyn on 9/11
In all fairness, yeah, we got the peace quilts (AQ = AIDS?) and the crescent of embrace (whiny Vietnam memorial updated) bullshit. But we also killed a shitload of them right back and then did a poor enough job of protecting them from each other that they could learn very well what AQ is all about. Whether this second part was deliberate I ask myself sometimes. Seems it would have been too smart by a half. Or too stupid.
Friday, September 09, 2011
A Rotter state of mind paved the way to 9/11
Hijacker Nawaf al Hazmi overstayed his visa by nine months. Satam Suqami overstayed by four months. Neither overstay was detected by immigration authorities. Separately, ringleader Mohamed Atta and Marwan al Shehhi overstayed their visas after arriving in 2000 to attend flight school. Officials flagged the two after they left the U.S. and tried to return in early 2001, but apparently only because they were returning to finish flight school carrying tourist -- as opposed to student -- visas. They were admitted.
Ululululululu, says Rot. Let's keep on doing that, so Rot will feel good.
Ululululululu, says Rot. Let's keep on doing that, so Rot will feel good.
Great. The FBI too.
Watergate was peanuts compared to this. Add Solyndra and the MSM will have no news at all to talk about till next November.
This is What a North Dakota Democrat Looks and Sounds Like
See link, and a statement he issued today below. It's a bit different than what a Berkeley Democrat looks like, eh?
Anyhow, the old adage rings true: a North Dakota Democrat makes an east coast Republican look like a political liberal. Your thoughts, gentlemen?
Taylor:
Dear North Dakota Friends:
For some time now, I have been encouraged by citizens from across our state to run for Governor of North Dakota. This encouragement has only increased since my colleagues elected me to serve as Senate Minority Leader before the 2011 legislative session.
Up until now, my focus has been on my family and our ranch. It’s one thing to run for office as a multimillionaire, but it’s quite another when you are making a living and balancing the demands of work and raising a young family. I don’t believe that great personal fortune should be prerequisite for public office. I strongly believe that the viewpoints and contributions of citizens, from every walk of life, who know exactly what it’s like to make ends meet, strengthens our democracy. And it is a viewpoint that we need more of in state government.
That’s why I’ve decided that the time to begin a conversation with my fellow North Dakotans about the possibility of running for governor is now. I’m seriously exploring the possibility of seeking the Democratic-NPL Party’s nomination and making a race for governor to lead North Dakota forward.
At this time, I’m not ready to officially throw my hat into the ring. At the moment, as Senate Minority Leader, I am concentrating on preparing for the upcoming special session in November. I’m working with my fellow senators to make sure that this session is a productive one for all North Dakotans but especially for those who have been directly impacted by recent flooding. I’m striving to ensure we put forward a good redistricting plan for voters of the state and handle the other important issues that will be brought up in the special session in a way that moves our state forward and addresses the real needs and concerns of all North Dakotans. And, as many North Dakotans can appreciate, as a rancher, I’m preparing for this winter. Our ranch provides for my family and I want to ensure that everything is in order before I launch a possible campaign.
But now is the time to listen to North Dakotans. I want to hear about the hopes and aspirations of citizens in every corner of our state. We know that North Dakota has been richly blessed with fertile farmlands, abundant grasslands and a wealth of natural resources. But, as always, our greatest natural resource is our people. North Dakotans work hard to solve problems. Our businesses innovate. And our schools and universities prepare our young people for the future ahead. Any campaign to lead this state and its citizens must put these ingredients together, so we can sow this seed, and ensure a lasting harvest for the generations to come. I look forward to traveling across our state and the conversation ahead.
Sincerely,
Ryan Taylor
Anyhow, the old adage rings true: a North Dakota Democrat makes an east coast Republican look like a political liberal. Your thoughts, gentlemen?
Taylor:
Dear North Dakota Friends:
For some time now, I have been encouraged by citizens from across our state to run for Governor of North Dakota. This encouragement has only increased since my colleagues elected me to serve as Senate Minority Leader before the 2011 legislative session.
Up until now, my focus has been on my family and our ranch. It’s one thing to run for office as a multimillionaire, but it’s quite another when you are making a living and balancing the demands of work and raising a young family. I don’t believe that great personal fortune should be prerequisite for public office. I strongly believe that the viewpoints and contributions of citizens, from every walk of life, who know exactly what it’s like to make ends meet, strengthens our democracy. And it is a viewpoint that we need more of in state government.
That’s why I’ve decided that the time to begin a conversation with my fellow North Dakotans about the possibility of running for governor is now. I’m seriously exploring the possibility of seeking the Democratic-NPL Party’s nomination and making a race for governor to lead North Dakota forward.
At this time, I’m not ready to officially throw my hat into the ring. At the moment, as Senate Minority Leader, I am concentrating on preparing for the upcoming special session in November. I’m working with my fellow senators to make sure that this session is a productive one for all North Dakotans but especially for those who have been directly impacted by recent flooding. I’m striving to ensure we put forward a good redistricting plan for voters of the state and handle the other important issues that will be brought up in the special session in a way that moves our state forward and addresses the real needs and concerns of all North Dakotans. And, as many North Dakotans can appreciate, as a rancher, I’m preparing for this winter. Our ranch provides for my family and I want to ensure that everything is in order before I launch a possible campaign.
But now is the time to listen to North Dakotans. I want to hear about the hopes and aspirations of citizens in every corner of our state. We know that North Dakota has been richly blessed with fertile farmlands, abundant grasslands and a wealth of natural resources. But, as always, our greatest natural resource is our people. North Dakotans work hard to solve problems. Our businesses innovate. And our schools and universities prepare our young people for the future ahead. Any campaign to lead this state and its citizens must put these ingredients together, so we can sow this seed, and ensure a lasting harvest for the generations to come. I look forward to traveling across our state and the conversation ahead.
Sincerely,
Ryan Taylor
Yet another nativist traitor to Planet Rott
Laura: "I asked you about Rick Perry's approach to immigration. Is his approach, including that DREAM Act, something that we should be pursuing nationally and is it something that you support?"
Martinez: "No, I don't. It is not comprehensive reform to put people who are here illegally, who violated the law, and put them in front of the line for those folks who have been waiting and doing all the right things to come to the United States, to come here legally, and/or to become a citizen. We cannot allow those folks to just jump the line."
REGURGE: Deport the governor!
Martinez: "No, I don't. It is not comprehensive reform to put people who are here illegally, who violated the law, and put them in front of the line for those folks who have been waiting and doing all the right things to come to the United States, to come here legally, and/or to become a citizen. We cannot allow those folks to just jump the line."
REGURGE: Deport the governor!
Thursday, September 08, 2011
Straw-man caricaturing ad nauseam
Reminds me of those straw men and sundry red herrings popping up regularly around here.
AQ on the prowl on eve of 9/11
The plot was believed to involve three individuals, including a U.S. citizen, who may have entered the United States. U.S. officials believed the threat was a vehicle laden with explosives. Ah, but if these guys are Binnie boys who jumped the fence in AZ, then it's OK by Mr Rot. Never, ever ask for their papers, or he'll get real mad at you.
When a self-assured empty-headed shithead has the Mercedes...
...this is how discussions go. Meanwhile, the idiots that didn't go to Harvard starve. Nice goin' Tecs. You know how to call 'em.
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