Showing posts with label Sarah Palin. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sarah Palin. Show all posts

Tuesday, August 18, 2009

Sarah Palin at the Ren Faire

One more thing.

Did I mention that we saw Sarah Palin at the Ren Faire?

Oh yah, you betcha we did:




The press hasn't gotten hold of this yet, but 5 Jaeger shots after this picture was taken she totally made out with that viking chick behind her. Then she screamed DON'T YOU JUDGE ME and punched out a passing jester. Security removed her after that and I lost track of her in the crowd.

Thursday, October 02, 2008

Sarah Palin winked at me


Ok, this is, I swear, the last time I drink and watch a televised vice-presidential debate. I'll tell you why.

Just a few minutes into the event, Sarah Palin winked at me. Well, she winked into the camera anyway, and it felt like she was winking at me. I didn't think one or two bourbons was enough to induce Hunter Thompson-esque hallucinations like that.


Sunday, September 21, 2008

McCain walks the plank

I know this is too late for International Talk Like a Pirate Day, but I just saw this picture for the first time tonight:



Looks like John McCain's "Straight Talk Express" goes straight to dockside parking at a con man's rented yacht.

That picture is from this story in The Nation. It seems that America's favorite maverick, John McCain, celebrated his 70th birthday in exotic Montenegro, on a yacht rented by convicted swindler and con man Rafaello Follieri.

Yarrr.
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Let me back up a minute.

I found that article in The Nation after reading this absolutely excellent, essential editorial by Frank Rich:

Truthiness Stages a Comeback

Go and read it, like, now.

Like I said in an earlier post, I don't talk too much about politics here. This year, though, is different, and I think that this election is important enough for me to sound off to anyone who'll listen.

The Frank Rich editorial is rich in linky particulars that are must reading for anyone trying to get family, friends or coworkers to focus on real issues and not the corporate media-driven distractions that McCain's campaign is attempting to feed us. For the sake of brevity, I'll throw out some bulleted points for a few of the items Mr. Rich mentions: