Spoiler Alert - Matt Drudge provides an interesting data point on Mickey Kaus's survey question: "Is Kerry "operative" Michael Whouley's reputation more like that of Boba Fett or Keyser Soze?
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Ah, the old Verbal persona comes to the fore.
Posted by: Cecil Turner | April 19, 2004 at 08:37 PM
That would explain falling in the park, but shouldn't Verbal be conning the kid? Troubling.
Posted by: TM | April 19, 2004 at 11:19 PM
"The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing the world he didn't exist; the second best was the GOP convincing the working man that he has enough money to be a Republican."
Posted by: bushgirlsgonewild | April 20, 2004 at 04:22 PM
"The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing the world he didn't exist; the second best was the GOP convincing the working man that he has enough money to be a Republican."
Posted by: bushgirlsgonewild | April 20, 2004 at 04:23 PM
The third best was teaching folks how to use the keyboard...
Posted by: TM | April 20, 2004 at 04:34 PM
HAHAHAHAHA, you're killin' me, TM. God, you're funny.
Seriously, let me help you a little; this would be funnier: "And the third best: teaching monkeys how to use keyboards".
You see how comedy works now? First it has to be funny.
Anyway, here's an outrage:
A recent press release from the Treasury Department (title: "April 15th Tax Day Reminder: Treasury and IRS Work To Make Paying Taxes A Little Easier") concluded with this:
"America has a choice: It can continue to grow the economy and create new jobs as the President's policies are doing; or it can raise taxes on American families and small businesses, hurting economic recovery and future job creation."
It may remind you of the Republican National Committee's website, which proudly states:
"America has a choice: It can continue to grow the economy and create new jobs as the President's polices are doing; or it can raise taxes on American families and small businesses, hurting economic recovery and future job creation."
It could be a coincidence. Well - no, it couldn't. And when Bush campaign propaganda ends up on official government documents, it has to give us pause for thought.
Posted by: bushgirlsgonewild | April 20, 2004 at 05:25 PM
pause for thought
I cannot advocate that forcefully enough.
Posted by: TM | April 20, 2004 at 07:51 PM
The text of some of the Treasury bulletins was even more partisan than the text in question. I wrote and posted an article on the subject at the URL attached to this message ( http://home.att.net/~rdavis2/treas1.html ).
Posted by: R. Davis | April 24, 2004 at 03:49 PM