Lovely "citizen of the world".

Is that St.George slaying the dragon?

Where the hell are these cool sculptures?

Is that fossil fuel being expelled from the mouth of that dinosaur?

Is that Godzilla's distant cousin?

Looks like the Dino is hurling about BO's euro trip..

Charles you should post sculpture threads instead of fossil threads......

oh wait....
never mind

/////

re: #3 pingjockey

I thought someone said Santa Monica from a pic from a few days ago, but I could be completely wrong, and do not live anywhere near there.

No this shit again.

Is that a friend of "Coexisting"? (Wednesday's post)

OT already:

Gaza rocked by bomb blasts:

By Mohammed Salem Fri Jul 25, 6:25 AM ET

GAZA (Reuters) - Bomb blasts rocked a cafe and a Hamas politician's home in the Gaza Strip on Friday in a rare renewal of internal violence in the enclave seized by Islamists a year ago.

Hamas Interior Ministry spokesman Ehab al-Ghsain said a man killed in the explosion outside a popular cafe in Gaza City was the bomber, not a passerby as initially reported by Hamas security sources.

I think someone forgot to tell Mr. Salem that internal violence in Gaza is hardly rare.

With Gazans apparently incapable of not killing one another, how on earth is Israel expected to maintain a truce with these people?

These are amazing sculptures. Is this all from one fountain?

Charles, the dinosaur looks like something off a child's playground. Now we know how you spend your summer days...

re: #11 looking closely

What truce?

re: #5 JohnnyReb

Is that Godzilla's distant cousin?

Yes, but it's "only a theory."

I drank two vodkas with tonic for lunch.

re: #11 looking closely

OT already:

Gaza rocked by bomb blasts:

I think someone forgot to tell Mr. Salem that internal violence in Gaza is hardly rare.

With Gazans apparently incapable of not killing one another, how on earth is Israel expected to maintain a truce with these people?

After the plais kill enough of each other, Israel will have a truce with the one or two left.

Hanging out at the Santa Monica Promenade again, huh?

It's a dragon, right?

I'll take an old FOSSIL as my Commander in Chief, before I take a more "evolved" Citizen of the World.

re: #8 Creeping Eruption

Ringo the Gringo indicated that these are in Santa Monica.

Distant relative to the Lizard Kingdom?

It's a water breathing dragon.

Hopeful thought for the day:

Why am I seeing so much negativity about McCain's chances on LGF lately? It's a statistical dead heat right now.

Personally, I think BHO really fears debates, and for good reason. I have this idea that he might come out of it in a similar way as Dan Quayle came out vs. Bentsen - the jerky, clueless little kid vs. the experienced guy who knows what the hell he's talking about. Granted, Obama's an order of magnitude better at speaking, but how does he come across unrehearsed?

I mean, this is a guy who went to Berlin and told them they needed to get past their Cold War thinking - after they spent the last decade or two paying an unbelievable sum on re-unification!

re: #8 Creeping Eruption

Yeah, looks like the Promenade in Santa Monica, they have some giant metal dinosaur sculptures that "spit" water like that down that way.

Is it part of a water park for kids? We used to open the fire hydrants and get blasted by the water until the firemen came and added sprinkler attachments.

Already posted on outside links, but I thought I'd repeat it here:

Moonbat vs. Moonbat: San Francisco memorial to [Communist] Spanish Civil War mercenaries is vandalized by anarchists

re: #14 Creeping Eruption

What truce?

This one.

re: #7 jcm

Charles you should post sculpture threads instead of fossil threads......

oh wait....

never mind

/////

We should have sculpture, or general art threads, where we can post photos of our favorite art, or try to show off works by deserving local or unknown artists to get them some exposure.

Uhhhhh......
Yahoo pic

Palestinian girls stand in front of a line of grooms during a mass wedding ceremony in Beit Lahiya, northern Gaza Strip, Thursday, July 24, 2008. More than 100 couples took part in the event which was organized by the Islamic Association.

I really hope those aren't the brides.

Mommy?

re: #30 Killgore Trout

Uhhhhh......

re: #28 looking closely

This one.

Oh, that truce. Yeah, I saw that. I missed the hope part and went directly to skepticism.

re: #30 Killgore Trout
I wouldn't put it past those murdering bastards. About their speed.

re: #24 Optimizer

Hopeful thought for the day:

Why am I seeing so much negativity about McCain's chances on LGF lately? It's a statistical dead heat right now.

General pessimism, reinforced by a mainstream media that consistently portrays an Obama win as inevitable.

Essentially meaningless tracking polls aside, I still believe McCain has an excellent shot at winning.

McCain (tortoise) knows how to take these fights to the finish line, while Obama (hare) is already doing victory laps (like making his own presidential seal, etc).

re: #32 The Pulchritudinous Patriot

Sadly, they probally are...see how tarted up they are?

I guess even pedophiles, I mean those expressing their religious freedoms, need to have their victims, I mean brides, look like adults.

re: #32 The Pulchritudinous Patriot

Yeah they really are wearing a lot of makeup, kinda creepy but they are the flower girls: Yahoo pic

Palestinian grooms carry flower girls during a mass wedding ceremony for 100 couples organized by the Islamic Association at the Jabalya refugee camp, Gaza, July 24, 2008.

In the whole slideshow about the weddings there are no pictures of the brides.

I'm going to spoil the righteous attacks on Obama by linking to today's Caroline Glick's column where she rightfully claims that Bush/Rice are already putting Obama's policies into practice.

"Bolton wrote that Bush's policies have brought about "the early start of the Obama administration." Just imagine where we will be in the second, third and fourth year of the Obama era."

[Link: www.jpost.com...]

re: #35 looking closely

General pessimism, reinforced by a mainstream media that consistently portrays an Obama win as inevitable.

Essentially meaningless tracking polls aside, I still believe McCain has an excellent shot at winning.

McCain (tortoise) knows how to take these fights to the finish line, while Obama (hare) is already doing victory laps (like making his own presidential seal, etc).

It'll be Hillary vs McCain, anyway. Why worry?

What Bush and Batman Have in Common

There seems to me no question that the Batman film "The Dark Knight," currently breaking every box office record in history, is at some level a paean of praise to the fortitude and moral courage that has been shown by George W. Bush in this time of terror and war. Like W, Batman is vilified and despised for confronting terrorists in the only terms they understand. Like W, Batman sometimes has to push the boundaries of civil rights to deal with an emergency, certain that he will re-establish those boundaries when the emergency is past.

And like W, Batman understands that there is no moral equivalence between a free society -- in which people sometimes make the wrong choices -- and a criminal sect bent on destruction. The former must be cherished even in its moments of folly; the latter must be hounded to the gates of Hell.

"The Dark Knight," then, is a conservative movie about the war on terror. And like another such film, last year's "300," "The Dark Knight" is making a fortune depicting the values and necessities that the Bush administration cannot seem to articulate for beans.

Conversely, time after time, left-wing films about the war on terror -- films like "In The Valley of Elah," "Rendition" and "Redacted" -- which preach moral equivalence and advocate surrender, that disrespect the military and their mission, that seem unable to distinguish the difference between America and Islamo-fascism, have bombed more spectacularly than Operation Shock and Awe.

I pride myself as a craftsman, and I appreciate craftsmanship. This sculpture shows a lot of craftsmanship, so I admire it and congratulate the sculptor. Shows a bit more thought, work, and skill than a crucifix stuck in a jar of piss, or a gob of elephant shit called Mary.

re: #41 maddogg

Bleess U

re: #42 Capitalist Tool

*Bless U pimf

re: #40 Kragar (Proud to be Kafir)

Saw Dark Knight last night. Not one to usually jump on the bandwagon, but I think this Joker may be the best arch-criminal on the big screen yet. Rest of the movie was so-so.

The La Brea Tar Pits in California demonstrate California had plenty of fossils then, and fossil fuels now.

Did you all express your pro-drilling opinion yet, before democrat-run Congress goes on summer vacation?

Did you see where 75% of Americans want more energy exploration--of all kinds, including drilling--right now?

This could be McCain's signature economic issue also--increase supply, watch the price of everything that uses energy go down, help all Americans in the pocketbook, create new jobs in the energy sector.

re: #16 Lawrence Schmerel

I drank two vodkas with tonic for lunch.

Time to envoke the Iron Fist Rule, sweetie.

re: #3 pingjockey

Where the hell are these cool sculptures?

It's gotta be some of the Dinosaurs that live in downtown Santa Monica!

re: #41 maddogg

I pride myself as a craftsman, and I appreciate craftsmanship. This sculpture shows a lot of craftsmanship, so I admire it and congratulate the sculptor. Shows a bit more thought, work, and skill than a crucifix stuck in a jar of piss, or a gob of elephant shit called Mary.

Craftsmanship, perhaps, art, not so much, IMHO. I live nearby and often see the things. The bodies are generally overgrown with ivy They're ... OK, for bargain-basement civic decoration. Installed about fifteen (?) years ago, when kids and dinosaurs were the hot thing.

re: #42 Capitalist Tool

Tanks:)

re: #40 Kragar (Proud to be Kafir)

What Bush and Batman Have in Common

The Bush Doctrine is vapor.

Any attempt to portray second term Bush as waging a war against the dark forces of Islamic Jihadist evil is fiction.

A friend of mine is a metal sculptor & she did a big bronze lizard sculpture. I'd love to buy it as the mascot for LGF.

re: #35 looking closely

General pessimism, reinforced by a mainstream media that consistently portrays an Obama win as inevitable.

Essentially meaningless tracking polls aside, I still believe McCain has an excellent shot at winning.

McCain (tortoise) knows how to take these fights to the finish line, while Obama (hare) is already doing victory laps (like making his own presidential seal, etc).

* * *
His World Presidential Mission is Accomplished! (Before the actual vote)

re: #50 Opinionated

Any attempt to portray second term Bush as waging a war against the dark forces of Islamic Jihadist evil is fiction.

I remember Bush, what ever happened to him?

Dinosauria Metalicus: A Transitional species that has developed the ability to metabolize steel.

//////

re: #37 Killgore Trout

Yeah they really are wearing a lot of makeup, kinda creepy but they are the flower girls:

re: #47 Fritz_Katz
Thank you.

re: #40 Kragar (Proud to be Kafir)

What Bush and Batman Have in Common

Saw it last week. Great film.

Two things about the movie utterly suprised me (in a good way).

a. Heath Ledger actually *IS* as good in his role as the Joker as all the hype suggests. (I assumed this was part a tribute to him simply because he died, and part cynical exploitation of the latter for marketing purposes).

b. The movie takes an unflinching look at the realities of prosecuting a war against terrorism (eg torture and surveillance). While the movie doesn't necessarily take any stance either for or against these activities, it *at least* portrays the apparently necessity for people of good character to make hard choices with regards to both these issues.

re: #37 Killgore Trout

Yeah they really are wearing a lot of makeup, kinda creepy but they are the flower girls: Yahoo pic

In the whole slideshow about the weddings there are no pictures of the brides.

that is so sinister. they look abt. 6yrs. old.
these men are following their pedophile prophet.

I know thisisn't going to sit well with some of the lizards, but I am not in a good mood today and I wrote this to get some of my thought's out...

We, the eligible voters, have become the foot soldiers for the power brokers. Who are the power brokers? They are the special interests that control our political process. They manage to funnel large amounts of money to the candidates and then expect large dividends from those contributions. And we do their bidding. We take their sides, argue their points for them and in turn, we get nothing for our effort. Do you really think the power brokers are doing anything for our safety and security? Do you really feel that any decisions made in Washington are motivated by anything other than an indebtedness to these power brokers? And just like any good foot soldier, we have become the disposable fodder for them, only good for one vote, nothing more, nothing less.

The only options I have left is not to vote and not to contribute a single penny to any politician or party. And I am not advocating apathetic surrender, I am suggesting a very public disapproval of the politicians, party’s, power brokers and special interest that now own Washington. My vote is the only thing left in this political process that belongs to me, and I am not going to give it away.

I will give my time and money to my family, my community and those in need. I will believe in the god I want to believe in, or no god at all. I will make moral decisions because I know they are right, not because some politician promises to support my morals. I will show respect to others because they deserve respect, not because some rule or regulation tells me to. I will find any way I can to decrease my spending on energy, food, toys or anything that tries to beholden me to big business.

In our hearts, we know the truth. Not a single politician we send to Washington (or our local governments) can stand up to the power brokers. The ones that try are cut down and become political carrion. The rest of them become the lockstep storm troopers of the ungodly amount of money that controls them.

Yes, we have become their foot soldiers. And who are we fighting for the cause? Each other. The anger and hate keeps us busy and clouds the real issues. In the past, we had some control over this age-worn strategy, but now the power brokers have become entrenched in the system. And they are not going away. They have become a thunderhead, a riptide, barreling uncontrolled toward their complete ownership of every politician and every citizen.

Washington knows what has to be done. They know what needs to be fixed. Let them know that we will not support them until they make a course correction. Will my “no vote” make a difference. Yes, it will to me. And if we become a viable statistic, then the power brokers will start to get the message. This will not happen overnight, but it has to happen soon. The people said “no” to the British in the 1770’s and it’s about time we start using that word again.

Walter in Golden, Co.

re: #44 Creeping Eruption

Saw Dark Knight last night. Not one to usually jump on the bandwagon, but I think this Joker may be the best arch-criminal on the big screen yet. Rest of the movie was so-so.

I agree. There were portions of the movie which tended to drag, but Ledger's portrayal of Joker, a highly intelligent, completely immoral psychopath, was dead on.

"Want to see me make this pencil disappear?"

That was definately a Holy Crap Batman! moment.

re: #46 MandyManners

Rules are for suckers.

re: #9 Lawrence Schmerel

Go start your on blog if you don't like what Charles posts on the site he created, maintains and pays for. Oh, wait. No one would go to your, and there wouldn't be anyone to hear you whine.

re: #44 Creeping Eruption

Oops, sorry. didn't mean to ding you down.
/mouse slip

re: #45 alegrias
Except congess is busy today holding hearings on the Bush Imperial Presidency, with folks like Dennis Kookcinich being called as witnesses.

re: #57 looking closely

Saw it last week. Great film.

Two things about the movie utterly suprised me (in a good way).

a.
Heath Ledger actually *IS* as good in his role as the Joker as all the
hype suggests. (I assumed this was part a tribute to him simply because
he died, and part cynical exploitation of the latter for marketing
purposes).

b. The movie takes an unflinching look at the
realities of prosecuting a war against terrorism (eg torture and
surveillance). While the movie doesn't necessarily take any stance
either for or against these activities, it *at least* portrays the
apparently necessity for people of good character to make hard choices
with regards to both these issues.

It says something about the sad state of Hollywood that the best film to seriously portray the hard choices that one has to make fighting evil in the real world has to be told though the guise of a guy dressed up as a bat.

re: #9 Lawrence Schmerel

WHAT?

re: #62 mossley

When was the last time you hit Charles' tip jar?

Someone has a lot of 'splainin to do

re: #48 itellu3times

Craftsmanship, perhaps, art, not so much, IMHO. I live nearby and often see the things. The bodies are generally overgrown with ivy They're ... OK, for bargain-basement civic decoration. Installed about fifteen (?) years ago, when kids and dinosaurs were the hot thing.

They beat the hell out of the shapeless gobs of welded stainless steel or rusty lumps of A-588 steel I've seen up on a pedestal in public spaces called "modern art". At least in my provincial mind.

I dino where the pics are from, but they sure are nice.

re: #59 Walter L. Newton

'twas ever thus.

And it is not necessarily and altogether a bad thing, maybe, power brokers have rights, too, especially when they represent thousands of employees, useful industries, etc.

And when it comes right down to it, we the people do have the vote, and are responsible for what we listen to, and believe, and do.

All things in moderation.

re: #60 Kragar (Proud to be Kafir)

I agree. There were portions of the movie which tended to drag, but Ledger's portrayal of Joker, a highly intelligent, completely immoral psychopath, was dead on.

"Want to see me make this pencil disappear?"

That was definately a Holy Crap Batman! moment.

Great Flick. Not sure why I got down-dinged above for pretty much saying what you said. In any case, I was going in as a complete skeptic and found the performance one of the best. From me that is a lot because Jake Nicholson's Joker was one of my favorite roles. Ledgers performance blows nicholson out if the water (to be fair though, they were different movies) Dark knight was truly dark.

re: #63 Killgore Trout

Oops, sorry. didn't mean to ding you down.
/mouse slip

I was wondering about that. Thanks.

BBIAW

re: #3 pingjockey

Where the hell are these cool sculptures?

3rd Street Promenade in Santa Monica.

re: #11 looking closely

OT already:

Jerusalem Bulldozer Drivers Live In Fear Of Their Lives.

~oh ach

re: #63 Killgore Trout

Oops, sorry. didn't mean to ding you down.
/mouse slip

I went back and dinged him up.

I've done a couple of mistake dings lately - think I might take Ploome's advice and quite dinging for awhile.

Get'em while they're hot!

re: #38 Opinionated

I'm going to spoil the righteous attacks on Obama by linking to today's Caroline Glick's column where she rightfully claims that Bush/Rice are already putting Obama's policies into practice.

"Bolton wrote that Bush's policies have brought about "the early start of the Obama administration." Just imagine where we will be in the second, third and fourth year of the Obama era."

[Link:

re: #53 itellu3times

I remember Bush, what ever happened to him?

Good question. Was he faking the first term?

Or did forces (Rice, Saudi family interests, exhaustion from being criticized by the Left and media, etc )wear him down?

I wonder if John Bolton, a very frequent critic these days, would know.

re: #64 pingjockey

Except congess is busy today holding hearings on the Bush Imperial Presidency, with folks like Dennis Kookcinich being called as witnesses.

* * *
The great state of Michigan's John Conyers (D) holding mock impeachments in the basement of Congress...while Detroit is down and out. These losers want our country to be 3rd rate.

re: #37 Killgore Trout

Yeah they really are wearing a lot of makeup, kinda creepy but they are the flower girls: Yahoo pic

In the whole slideshow about the weddings there are no pictures of the brides.

What to make of this comment?

A Palestinian woman throws flowers on a young girl dressed to look as a bride during a mass wedding ceremony in Beit Lahiya

That is awfully strange if they are flower girls. I am betting, brides, and the flower girl stuff is typical fodder for western consumption.

re: #59 Walter L. Newton

I have a long standing policy that I don't contribute to political campaigns. It just makes no sense for me to gift any portion of my meager income to millionaires. It's insanity. I have sat out elections before and I will probably sit out this one as well. I'm not happy with McCain and Oregon is in the tank for Obama anyways so it doesn't matter.

re: #72 Creeping Eruption

Great Flick. Not sure why I got down-dinged above for pretty much saying what you said. In any case, I was going in as a complete skeptic and found the performance one of the best. From me that is a lot because Jake Nicholson's Joker was one of my favorite roles. Ledgers performance blows nicholson out if the water (to be fair though, they were different movies) Dark knight was truly dark.

The other scene thats going to stick with me was the convict talking to the guard. "I'm going to do what you should have done 10 minutes ago."

Get the feeling that the entire purpose of thei photo was the propaganda value and the caption?

re: #58 nyc redneck

that is so sinister. they look abt. 6yrs. old.
these men are following their pedophile prophet.

Whoa- I thought the little girls were the brides, not flower girls

OT, some of you may have seen this already, but I think this is so very telling about the difference between McCain & Obama.

Excerpt:

Back in March, I wrote about McCain's tour of Israel before Easter. He went out of the way to learn about Israeli culture and customs and to understand what Israelis were experiencing. He convinced Israelis he was interested in Israelis. It was not how he talked with officials and notaries. It was how he went to the Wall. He didn't need a "have-to" beanie. He came prepared. He wore the Kippa Sruga of the Modern Orthodox, or central observant Jewish parties. Symbols are serious stuff. He knew he was an outsider, an not a Jew, but at the Wall, he tried and he watched how people responded to the sacred space.

Obama?

He reached into the box and took a white kippa. No matter how serious he appeared, lost in reverent prayer, he wore the "have to do it or you can't get in" hat.

In the Global Village, the Medium is the Message, and there is no clearer medium in Israel than the cut of a man's kippa. From Efrat to Galil, Obama appears as another Carter--an outsider with no interest in Israelis

Will my “no vote” make a difference. Yes, it will to me.

You'll feel good, but that's only one result. If Obama gets in, you'll suffer other results.

And what about the rest of us? Your abstention will make it easier for Obama to put his boot on our necks. Thanks a lot.

The responsibility of a citizen is to choose, not to abstain.

My .02

re: #59 Walter L. Newton

you just caused me to start a new bookmarks tab called Lizardoid Quotes.
Why haven't I done this before?
Some of us are just slow to catch on.

That is a nifty sculpture... then again, I suppose I'm biased as I'm a ameteur herpetologist and enjoy scaly things... :)

re: #27 mikalm

Well given the way that the communists treated the anarchists during the Spanish civil War, I can understand why the anarchists were pissed.

re: #77 WrathofG-d

re: #84 Killgore Trout

re: #59 Walter L. Newton

I have a long standing policy that I don't contribute to political campaigns. It just makes no sense for me to gift any portion of my meager income to millionaires. It's insanity. I have sat out elections before and I will probably sit out this one as well. I'm not happy with McCain and Oregon is in the tank for Obama anyways so it doesn't matter.

Thanks. I was wondering if I was sitting here drifting in the wind by myself.

re: #83 Crimsonfisted

That is awfully strange if they are flower girls. I am betting, brides, and the flower girl stuff is typical fodder for western consumption.

I agree with you.

re: #91 MrSilverDragon

That is a nifty sculpture... then again, I suppose I'm biased as I'm a ameteur herpetologist and enjoy scaly things... :)

What is your opinion of "rattlers"?

re: #91 MrSilverDragon

That is a nifty sculpture... then again, I suppose I'm biased as I'm a ameteur herpetologist and enjoy scaly things... :)

Like hemipeni?

re: #85 Kragar (Proud to be Kafir)

The other scene thats going to stick with me was the convict talking to the guard. "I'm going to do what you should have done 10 minutes ago."

Joker: "Do you know why I like to use knives? Let me tell you . . ."

Last person I would have picked for the Joker. Maybe that is why it is such a convincing performance. He sounds somewhat effeminate and geeky which is almost disarming if he we not such a lunatic.

re: #89 godfrey

You'll feel good, but that's only one result. If Obama gets in, you'll suffer other results.

And what about the rest of us? Your abstention will make it easier for Obama to put his boot on our necks. Thanks a lot.

The responsibility of a citizen is to choose, not to abstain.

My .02

You missed my point. You are "agruing" with me, just what they want us to do. Keep the fear going, keeps the rabble busy.

re: #87 madisonsfriend

Whoa- I thought the little girls were the brides, not flower girls

that is what it looks like.
tragically

re: #90 Capitalist Tool

you just caused me to start a new bookmarks tab called Lizardoid Quotes.
Why haven't I done this before?
Some of us are just slow to catch on.

Thanks

re: #69 maddogg

They beat the hell out of the shapeless gobs of welded stainless steel or rusty lumps of A-588 steel I've seen up on a pedestal in public spaces called "modern art". At least in my provincial mind.

OK, but then there's this, three miles away:
[Link: www.publicartinla.com...]

Won a competition for Santa Monica "gateway". Blech. The drawing looked a lot better, anyway, the photo faces the wrong way, it's barely discernible driving INTO town. I liked another entry that put the "Santa" into Santa Monica, you can use your imagination.

re: #37 Killgore Trout

Yeah they really are wearing a lot of makeup, kinda creepy but they are the flower girls:

re: #77 WrathofG-d

Jerusalem Bulldozer Drivers Live In Fear Of Their Lives.

~oh ach

Now everyone is concentrating on Arab Bulldozer drivers.

So the next mass killing attempt will be from the mostly Arab staff at many hotels and restaurants.

re: #91 MrSilverDragon

That is a nifty sculpture... then again, I suppose I'm biased as I'm a ameteur herpetologist and enjoy scaly things... :)

One of my favorite Far Side cartoons had a guy showing off his boat to a friend, who says "She's a beauty - what is she, a 30-footer?" & the next panel a guy showing off a python to a friend who says "She's a beauty - what is she, a 30-footer?". The caption beneath read "Where the worlds of boating & herpetology meet"

I'm not sure but it kinda looks fake to me.

re: #78 reine.de.tout

I went back and dinged him up.

I've done a couple of mistake dings lately - think I might take Ploome's advice and quite dinging for awhile.

Noooo! Dinging is good! Dings allow us to to show what sorts of comments are supported by this community. Bad comments are thus shown at a mere glance as not having support, while good comments are dinged up and show what makes this blog so wonderful.

re: #98 Creeping Eruption

Joker: "Do you know why I like to use knives? Let me tell you . . ."

Last
person I would have picked for the Joker. Maybe that is why it is such
a convincing performance. He sounds somewhat effeminate and geeky which
is almost disarming if he we not such a lunatic.

The tounge-flicking really creeped me out.

re: #108 BeerDrinking_VictoryMonkey

The tounge-flicking really creeped me out.

That was kind of disturbing. Lots of little things made the character.

re: #108 BeerDrinking_VictoryMonkey

The tounge-flicking really creeped me out.

Again, one of the little touches that made the character so perfect. I typically don't buy movies, but I might have to get this one.

re: #89 godfrey

You'll feel good, but that's only one result. If Obama gets in, you'll suffer other results.

And what about the rest of us? Your abstention will make it easier for Obama to put his boot on our necks. Thanks a lot.

The responsibility of a citizen is to choose, not to abstain.

My .02

My responsibility is to MAKE A DIFFERENCE. I will use what means I have. As I said "And I am not advocating apathetic surrender, I am suggesting a very public disapproval of the politicians..."

re: #16 Lawrence Schmerel

Don't you know that you should drink tonic with gin?

/barbarian! /just kidding

re: #112 lawhawk

mmmmmmmmmmm... Hendricks