The American government spokesman says there is nothing to worry about regarding radio active fallout from Japan. Libya? Tell "em the Marines are coming to protect BP's oil.
Voting to give Barry a second term seems like it will give this columnist a much greater appreciation for all those nihilist movies we've enjoyed so much for so long. Would Barry appreciate the nihilistic irony if we don't actually go to a voting machine and validate his continuation of the Bush policies?
In the broadcast for Tuesday, March 15, 2011, listeners to the Mike Malloy radio show, heard about a teacher in Milwaukee who had donated $2,000 to Barry's Presidential campaign. The fellow wished he had his money back. Do you think that Barry's corporate donors have buyer's regret? That teacher needs to rent "Treasure of the Sierra Madre" and memorize Howard's speech.
The tree-huggers are rather upset that Barry isn't ordering a reevaluation of nuclear plant safety measures, as Germany has done. Both Barry and Uncle Rushbo agree that doing that in the USA is unnecessary. Perhaps the treehuggers need to read up on Nietzsche's thoughts on the need for a revaluation of reevaluations?
The tree-huggers are rather alarmed that some pixy dust from far away will fall on their heads, especially in the West Coast area of the USA, and cause some medical problems. Barry and Uncle Rushbo agree that such alarm is just a fairy tale story gone out of control. Eventually the treehuggers will come home wagging their tales behind them?
Some goody-two shoes types are upset that Barry hasn't changed the Bush war policy. Well, if he sends more troops to Afghanistan, they can't say that then, can they? If war is good, isn't more war better?
George W. Bush was upset that the Democrats didn't give unconditional love to him and his agenda. Barry came along and played the role of Judas goat and brought all most all the Demorcrats into the war mongers tent. Thus, retroactively, George W. Bush finally gets full approval of his record.
Mike Malloy played an old sound byte that featured Barry saying that if workers' rights were threatened, Barry would put on some comfortable shoes and join them on the picket line. Malloy indicated that an implied verbal contract had been broken by Barry's recent absence in Wisconsin.
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