Navel gazers, one and all https://t.co/9zqDdYqP6N— Evi L. Bloggerlady (@MsEBL) May 1, 2016
Here's some bonus bitter Kelly Ripa!
Ok, Kelly has issues for the time being...
Rule 5 and FMJRA
Obama: Ripa or Strahan?
Navel gazers, one and all https://t.co/9zqDdYqP6N— Evi L. Bloggerlady (@MsEBL) May 1, 2016
— proteinwisdom (@proteinwisdom) November 14, 2015
#DebbieWassermanSchultz gets questioned about #HillaryClinton's #USMC lies
https://t.co/Q0KN2lcjzq
#tcot @rsmccain pic.twitter.com/vsxlE1rhGm
— Evi L. Bloggerlady (@MsEBL) November 14, 2015
BREAKING NEWS: Black boxes show an on-board bomb took down the Russian jet in Egypt, @CNN is reporting.
— Robert Stacy McCain (@rsmccain) November 6, 2015
@nprparallels #SyrianRefugees in Europe? Isn't that last week's #WalkingDead? @rsmccain @RealJamesWoods #tcot pic.twitter.com/1RKsBp4QkO
— Evi L. Bloggerlady (@MsEBL) October 27, 2015
— Evi L. Bloggerlady (@MsEBL) October 27, 2015
HE SAYS THE CULPRIT in Fahrenheit 451 is not the state — it is the people. Unlike Orwell’s 1984, in which the government uses television screens to indoctrinate citizens, Bradbury envisioned television as an opiate. In the book, Bradbury refers to televisions as “walls” and its actors as “family,” a truth evident to anyone who has heard a recap of network shows in which a fan refers to the characters by first name, as if they were relatives or friends.
The book’s story centers on Guy Montag, a California fireman who begins to question why he burns books for a living. Montag eventually rejects his authoritarian culture to join a community of individuals who memorize entire books so they will endure until society once again is willing to read.
Bradbury imagined a democratic society whose diverse population turns against books: Whites rejectUncle Tom’s Cabin and blacks disapprove of Little Black Sambo. He imagined not just political correctness, but a society so diverse that all groups were “minorities.” He wrote that at first they condensed the books, stripping out more and more offending passages until ultimately all that remained were footnotes, which hardly anyone read. Only after people stopped reading did the state employ firemen to burn books.
The latest example is Ben Carson, the mild-mannered, highly personable neurosurgeon and one of two highest-polling GOP candidates. He said on Sunday that a Muslim should not be president of the United States.
His reason is that Islam is incompatible with the Constitution. On the contrary. Carson is incompatible with a Constitution that explicitly commands that “no religious test shall ever be required as a qualification to any office or public trust under the United States.”Andrew McCarthy also thinks you are wrong Charles.
Ever. And it is no defense of Carson to say that he was not calling for legal disqualification of Muslims, just advocating that one should not vote for them. That defense misses the point: The Constitution is not just a legal document. It is a didactic one. It doesn’t just set limits to power; it expresses a national ethos. It doesn’t just tell you what you’re not allowed to do; it also suggests what you shouldn’t want to do. For example, the First Amendment allows you to express whatever opinion you want — even, say, advocating the suppression of free speech in others. But a major purpose of the Constitution is to discourage and delegitimize such authoritarian thinking.
“Let me tell you one thing that you can count on with great certainty—if you hit me, I will hit you back 100 times harder—harder than you’ve ever been hit before!” Donald TrumpThat is both Trump's blessing and his curse.
Rush had a caller on today (a woman) who is turned off by this whole Carly thing. She said (and Rush agreed) that if he stopped doing this he might be at 45% today. Rush then went back to saying that where Trump really resounds is focusing on issues (like immigration) and hammering it.Instapundit: Meet the New Palace Guards and Trump may steal enough black voters to win
“Well, maybe I’m not objective when it comes to Planned Parenthood. But you know, I know who Margaret Sanger is, and I know that she believed in eugenics, and that she was not particularly enamored with black people,” Carson said. “And one of the reasons that you find most of their clinics in black neighborhoods is so that you can find way to control that population. And I think people should go back and read about Margaret Sanger, who founded this place — a woman who Hillary Clinton by the say says she admires. Look and see what many people in Nazi Germany thought about her.”New Planned Parenthood video shows them selling aborted baby parts without mother's consent