Hot Air Commenters Savage Mitt Romney for Accepting the Reality of Climate Change

The Republican base in all its glory

WingnutsJune 2011 • Views: 24,611

A fatuous post by the anonymous blogger “Allahpundit” full of debunked right wing tropes (Climategate? he must be kidding) leads to a deluge of stunningly ignorant, hateful comments directed toward Mitt Romney for stating that he accepts the science of climate change: Romney: Sure, I believe in man-made global warming « Hot Air.

Toast.

slickwillie2001 on June 3, 2011 at 6:47 PM

[…]

I will not vote for him in the primary. It’s that simple. I will not vote for someone who believe in the greatest lie ever told.

This will even make me reluctant to vote for him in the general should he be the nominee. At least Pawlenty seems sincere in his redirection.

Darksean on June 3, 2011 at 6:48 PM

[…]

What a absolute moron. Does he have paid advisors, or does he come up with this stuff all by himself?

whbates on June 3, 2011 at 6:48 PM

[…]

The earth is always in either a warming trend, or a cooling trend. It is never stable.

Romney apparently hasn’t taken the time to do any research of his own.

TOAST

darwin on June 3, 2011 at 6:49 PM

[…]

Romney 2012

DOA

Roy Rogers on June 3, 2011 at 6:50 PM

[…]

The human contribution of CO2 amounts to about 15 ppm. The rest is nature.

Don’t give the green Marxists legitimacy by even thinking they have any case at all.

darwin on June 3, 2011 at 6:51 PM

[…]

Maybe Romney can invite Weiner over for a ROAST.

They both need a friend right now.

Roy Rogers on June 3, 2011 at 6:52 PM

[…]

Shortest candidacy in history?

repvoter on June 3, 2011 at 6:52 PM

[…]

Three words: Medieval Warming Period.

The Earth has been warmer than this for nearly all of the past 10,000 years.

This is the 9100st-ish hottest year on record, in fact. (Last year)

A huge and marked warming trend would be nothing but a reversion to the historic mean, if even that.

So no, AGW is bunkum, and Romney is capitulating to the left.

rightwingyahooo on June 3, 2011 at 6:52 PM

[…]

The day of the RINO is OVER

Move on…

Roy Rogers on June 3, 2011 at 6:52 PM

[…]

I will not vote for someone who believe in the greatest lie ever told.

Here’s another one of the greatest:

“We can’t deport them all.”

rightwingyahooo on June 3, 2011 at 6:54 PM

[…]

There are no ‘market solutions’ to a mass hallucination and/or socialist fraud. Buh bye Mitt.

AUINSC on June 3, 2011 at 6:54 PM

[…]

I’ll never forget shaking my head and saying “WTF!” when the GOP convention was cheering McCain while he was blabbering on about global warming during his acceptance speech. Yikes. A sense of loyalty is a nice thing-up to a point.

SouthernGent on June 3, 2011 at 6:55 PM

[…]

I will vote for a ham sandwich before I will vote for Obama. However, in the Republican primaries, I will vote for the same ham sandwich before I vote for Mittens.

HTL on June 3, 2011 at 6:56 PM

[…]

I wonder if Mittsy will be able to “Hide The Decline” after his latest RINOesque PR disaster?

Say bye Mittsy…

Ogabe on June 3, 2011 at 6:57 PM

[…]

Okay I get that he has the reputation of being a flip flopper, of choosing the politically expedient position to take on issues, that he modifies his positions based on where and against whom he’s running but he should have just avoided this topic or said he was wrong so as not to go against most of the Republicans and all the conservatives…What a maroon this guy is.. and he needs a better fitting pair of jeans…

CCRWM on June 3, 2011 at 6:59 PM

[…]

Pawlenty n Palin and even Romney’s positions in 2008 can be forgiven because then global warming was close to gospel truth. Now that it has been established as a hoax adn scientific fraud, there’s no reason to still cling to it. It’s a credit that both Pawlenty n Palin took that opening and adjusted their positions accordingly.

If Romney had any smarts, he’d have mentioned the hockey stick graph and taken umbrage under it and brought himself into mainstream of the republican party. As it now stands, he’s making himself a joke rather fast.

promachus on June 3, 2011 at 6:59 PM

The deluge of ignorance goes on and on and on. These comments are just from the top of the first page.

The Republican Party’s base has been completely brainwashed into denying any science that doesn’t make money for big corporations.

And by the way, Romney also accepts that evolution is a scientific fact. Man, is he ever doomed.

Jump to bottom

72 comments

Robert O. Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:25:59pm

The Republican nomination is looking good for Sarah Palin, and by extension, President Obama for 2012.

celticdragon Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:27:47pm

And by the way, Romney also accepts that evolution is a scientific fact. Man, is he ever doomed.

The GOP “smoke filled room” fixers have lost control of the populist monster they created.

Now we will all pay for that.

laZardo Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:28:21pm

Gotta love the conservative litmus test.

/-fractional

Alexzander Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:29:27pm

This is probably what the whole world looks like for some of the people living under the reality distortion of the far right:

Youtube Video

PS Dont watch that if you want to sleep tonight.

Killgore Trout Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:29:51pm

And by the way, Romney also accepts that evolution is a scientific fact. Man, is he ever doomed.

Is he doomed? He might be doomed to lose the election but last I checked he was still doing well in the primary polls. The GOP needs an electable candidate so they might push him through the primaries just to avoid the embarrassment of a historic landslide of running Cain, Trump, Palin, Bachmann, Ryan, Christie, Ron Paul, etc. I’m not sure there’s much of a choice.

researchok Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:30:16pm

Imagine that. Denying scientific reality sinks the potential candidate,

And this from the party which claims everyone else denying reality.

And the wheels of the bus go round and round…

Charles Johnson Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:30:25pm

My favorite comment:

What a absolute moron.

Robert O. Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:30:51pm

re: #3 laZardo

The litmus will turn red: increase CO_2 in the atmosphere will increase the acidity of oceans, so it’s going to be increasingly red :-(

albusteve Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:31:11pm

republicans are just like Eagles fans….they hate everybody, including each other

aagcobb Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:31:21pm

The comments on Free Republic are pretty much the same.

albusteve Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:31:46pm

re: #1 Robert O.

The Republican nomination is looking good for Sarah Palin, and by extension, President Obama for 2012.

if she’s washed up, I’ll eat my shorts

Charles Johnson Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:32:04pm

re: #5 Killgore Trout

Romney has a lot of support from GOP bigwigs, probably because he comes from a wealthy long-time Republican family. But he’s lost the base.

Alexzander Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:35:40pm

re: #12 Charles

Romney has a lot of support from GOP bigwigs, probably because he comes from a wealthy long-time Republican family. But he’s lost the base.

Same story for Huntsman; son of billionaires. If a poor black teenager had been caught with LSD, a schedule one drug, instead of a wealthy white Princeton student, they would have spent years in jail. He got a slap on the wrist.

Lidane Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:36:16pm

They hated him anyway. He’s a flip-flopping patrician Masshole who passed healthcare reform and has the unmitigated gall to be a Mormon. Mittens accepting both evolution and AGW is just details for these morons.

Killgore Trout Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:36:36pm

re: #12 Charles

Romney has a lot of support from GOP bigwigs, probably because he comes from a wealthy long-time Republican family. But he’s lost the base.

It’s become very clear that the gop needs to jettison their base. It’s the only way forward.

celticdragon Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:37:24pm

re: #12 Charles

Romney has a lot of support from GOP bigwigs, probably because he comes from a wealthy long-time Republican family. But he’s lost the base.

8 years ago, the GOP elite had already settled on Bush by this point in the process. The base fell in line as they always did.

Now, the base has taken over.

Lidane Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:37:53pm

re: #15 Killgore Trout

It’s become very clear that the gop needs to jettison their base. It’s the only way forward.

That’s why they need to nominate Caribou Barbie or someone equally as stupid, then get trounced in the 2012 election. That way, the GOP can jettison the base and the base can’t complain that the candidate was a librul or a RINO.

nines09 Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:37:59pm

The GOP/TP will not tolerate independent intelligent thought. That’s the litmus test.

Lidane Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:39:13pm

re: #18 nines09

The GOP/TP will not tolerate independent intelligent thought. That’s the litmus test.

Case in point— I actually had a high school friend of mine block me on Facebook for making fun of Sarah Palin over the whole Paul Revere thing. Even the slightest bit of deviation from thought is too much for some folks.

Alexzander Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:39:33pm

re: #16 celticdragon

8 years ago, the GOP elite had already settled on Bush by this point in the process. The base fell in line as they always did.

Now, the base has taken over.

I agree and I dont think its entirely a bad thing. At least people are trying to have their say and actually get involved in the supposedly democratic process.

Lidane Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:40:49pm

re: #20 Alexzander

I agree and I dont think its entirely a bad thing. At least people are trying to have their say and actually get involved in the supposedly democratic process.

They’re doing it at the expense of there being a rational opposition party in this country. The base got obsessed with birth certificates for three goddamn years. They’re not the best judge of where a party’s priorities should lie.

nines09 Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:40:53pm

re: #19 Lidane
My neighbor (a retired teacher no less) is rapt with the Tea Party. “Just like us” he says. I say, no. Nothing like me.

celticdragon Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:41:04pm

re: #17 Lidane

That’s why they need to nominate Caribou Barbie or someone equally as stupid, then get trounced in the 2012 election. That way, the GOP can jettison the base and the base can’t complain that the candidate was a librul or a RINO.

It won’t happen even then. It took twenty years for the Ralph Reed clones to take control and get into positions of power, and it will take at least that long to get rid of them.

justaminute Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:42:18pm

Today my husband and I had to take our cars in to our insurance adjuster for the hail damage to our cars. We were his last appointment. We were talking about the tornadoes and changing weather patterns. Which eventually brought us around to global warming. He said the insurance company is preparing for it. I asked him what did that mean. He said
“Premiums.” It figures.

FreedomMoon Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:44:44pm

Did Romney have an official position on climate change before? I’m baffled that until now we find out. My props go out to Romney until he flip-flops.

celticdragon Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:45:04pm

re: #20 Alexzander

I agree and I dont think its entirely a bad thing. At least people are trying to have their say and actually get involved in the supposedly democratic process.

That is all fine and good until you end up with religious fanatics and people who value magical susperstitious thinking science who are taking over a major political party.

Your democracy is only as good as your polity…and that is why our Founding Fathers were so suspicious and afraid of pure democracy. The ghost of Oliver Cromwell was certainly hovering over the drafting of the Constitution.

researchok Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:45:30pm

You would think most of the right would embrace AGW and the opportunities in having to deal with it.

All kinds of new business opportunities and potential, wealth creation, job creation and enough tax revenue to help reduce the deficit- all things they claim to care about.

albusteve Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:46:48pm

bye bye miss republican pie….
decades of bumps in the road and wind in our face…$8 gas, massive unemployment, vast regions of suburbia turned into ghost towns, everything you eat or breath or do will be taxed to try and keep us boomers out of abject poverty…higher education for the elite only….and on top of it all in our weakened state we will be a target for mass destruction

celticdragon Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:47:31pm

re: #27 researchok

because it requires recognition that private industry is capable of hurting billions of people and must be regulated for the common good…and that is heresy to the Reagan/Thatcher worshippers.

engineer cat Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:47:41pm

debunked right wing tropes

if we featured one every morning, like a joke-of-the-day, we still couldn’t keep up

i was pondering one i read today about how the health insurance mandate financial support for people making under such and such an amount would - through market forces, natch - lead people to seek to earn less income in order to qualify:

In other words, it’s “from each according to his abilities, to each according to his needs.” If you don’t like how much being able is costing you, just become less able, i.e. more needy. When large numbers of people decide to follow this thinking, you will have what exactly? Ask the USSR. It failed. Good thinking.

prairiefire Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:47:51pm

re: #28 albusteve

Heavens!

researchok Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:48:21pm

re: #29 celticdragon

because it requires recognition that private industry is capable of hurting billions of people and must be regulated for the common good…and that is heresy to the Reagan/Thatcher worshippers.

True..but also underlies the reality that private enterprise can fix things as well.

albusteve Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:49:16pm

re: #31 prairiefire

Heavens!

just thinking ahead…the point is, we actually need a healthy GOP

Alexzander Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:49:42pm

re: #21 Lidane

They’re doing it at the expense of there being a rational opposition party in this country. The base got obsessed with birth certificates for three goddamn years. They’re not the best judge of where a party’s priorities should lie.

Well, hopefully this instills some reflection in the republican machinery to perhaps encourage a more educated electorate or ‘base.’ I think the internet and the 24 hour news cycle have in some ways created a kind of transparency, and for the first time a lot of republicans are trying to put into words their political worldview when it fact might not even be a rational or existent one. I believe this is why a lot migrated to the Tea Party - at least it looked like an ideology (some kind of mix of libertarianism, social conservativism, nationalism and a hint(?) of xenophobia).

At the very least, its a push back against the current state of american plutocracy. Romney, Huntsman (and most ‘establishment’ republicans) are exemplary examples of plutocratic politicians. Children of the top 5 or even 1 percent.

Alexzander Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:52:06pm

re: #27 researchok

You would think most of the right would embrace AGW and the opportunities in having to deal with it.

All kinds of new business opportunities and potential, wealth creation, job creation and enough tax revenue to help reduce the deficit- all things they claim to care about.

Many right-wing thinktanks did embrace it, and they were the original creators of things such as carbon trading. Its essentially an entirely new market. As an environmentalist, I’m glad idiotic conservatives have essentially derailed such programs.

albusteve Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:52:44pm

my tricorder readings tell me the GOP is alive, but what sort of life form it is, I have no idea, Jim

Charles Johnson Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:54:05pm

Another incredibly crazy Weinergate conspirator is outed by the Smoking Gun:

[Link: www.thesmokinggun.com…]

celticdragon Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:54:22pm

re: #32 researchok

True..but also underlies the reality that private enterprise can fix things as well.

Only if there are incentives. Note the Tuna markets in Japan. As prize bluefin tuna become more rare, the price goes up to obscene levels. Instead of trying to conserve some to guarentee a profitabe future for all fisherman, the incentive at this moment is to get the remaining few as quickly as possible for short term profit…even though that means you wipe them our forever.

Interesting Times Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:54:40pm

re: #12 Charles

Romney has a lot of support from GOP bigwigs, probably because he comes from a wealthy long-time Republican family. But he’s lost the base.

If he doesn’t recant from this pro-science position soon, he’ll also lose the GOP’s astroturfing sugardaddies (i.e. the Killionaire Koch brothers).

I predict the GOP nominee will be whomever they most approve of, but at this time, I can’t guess who that is.

Decatur Deb Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:54:57pm

Deeper in the Hot Air comments is a reference to people who “are more concerned with mushrooms or pineapple on their pizza”. Is that a widespread meme, or a trace of LGF?

albusteve Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:56:28pm

re: #40 Decatur Deb

Deeper in the Hot Air comments is a reference to people who “are more concerned with mushrooms or pineapple on their pizza”. Is that a widespread meme, or a trace of LGF?

could be a reference to the entire country, minus myself
Dancing With The Pizza

laZardo Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:56:40pm

re: #40 Decatur Deb

Deeper in the Hot Air comments is a reference to people who “are more concerned with mushrooms or pineapple on their pizza”. Is that a widespread meme, or a trace of LGF?

I like anchovies on my pizza.

There, I said it.

Cannadian Club Akbar Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:58:16pm

re: #40 Decatur Deb

Deeper in the Hot Air comments is a reference to people who “are more concerned with mushrooms or pineapple on their pizza”. Is that a widespread meme, or a trace of LGF?

We joke about it here. But then again, we could smoke them in a debate. So I don’t care. Heh.

celticdragon Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:58:29pm

re: #36 albusteve

my tricorder readings tell me the GOP is alive, but what sort of life form it is, I have no idea, Jim

I think they have become something like the flying amoeba critters we saw on Deneva in Operation: Annihilate!

Cannadian Club Akbar Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:58:37pm

re: #42 laZardo

I like anchovies on my pizza.

There, I said it.

You suck.
/

Killgore Trout Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:58:57pm

re: #37 Charles

Another incredibly crazy Weinergate conspirator is outed by the Smoking Gun:

[Link: www.thesmokinggun.com…]

That link won’t open for me in FF or IE.

Interesting Times Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:59:51pm

re: #37 Charles

Another incredibly crazy Weinergate conspirator is outed by the Smoking Gun:

[Link: www.thesmokinggun.com…]

Speaking of Weinergate, words can’t express the excellence of this:

“Oh, let’s just hoist the look-at-the-shiny-object distractors by their own petard” :)

Cannadian Club Akbar Fri, Jun 3, 2011 6:59:52pm

re: #46 Killgore Trout

That link won’t open for me in FF or IE.

Opened for me on FF.

SpaceJesus Fri, Jun 3, 2011 7:00:15pm

Paul is taking this thing

wrenchwench Fri, Jun 3, 2011 7:00:30pm

re: #46 Killgore Trout

That link won’t open for me in FF or IE.

Wouldn’t for me at first, but then it did.

aagcobb Fri, Jun 3, 2011 7:00:33pm

re: #39 publicityStunted

Its going to be fun to watch, because for the life of me I can’t figure out how it will play out.

Decatur Deb Fri, Jun 3, 2011 7:00:33pm

re: #46 Killgore Trout

That link won’t open for me in FF or IE.

Came up in FF3 over Linux.

Shiplord Kirel Fri, Jun 3, 2011 7:01:02pm

re: #37 Charles

Another incredibly crazy Weinergate conspirator is outed by the Smoking Gun:

[Link: www.thesmokinggun.com…]

Wow! Girlfriend beating, drunk driving porn-vert, blasphemer, and tax cheat, this clod is the ideal standard bearer for the far right in their crusade to restore American morality. At least he’s not a draft dodger like Newt and Rush, though probably only because conscription was abolished about the time he was born.

albusteve Fri, Jun 3, 2011 7:01:38pm

re: #51 aagcobb

Its going to be fun to watch, because for the life of me I can’t figure out how it will play out.

neither can anybody else…don’t be fooled

wrenchwench Fri, Jun 3, 2011 7:01:49pm

re: #47 publicityStunted

Speaking of Weinergate, words can’t express the excellence of this:

“Oh, let’s just hoist the look-at-the-shiny-object distractors by their own petard” :)

#TFY!

Killgore Trout Fri, Jun 3, 2011 7:02:14pm

The Dark Past Of The “Weinergate” Co-Pilot

The Twitter user who first floated the rumor that a lewd photo scandal was brewing for Representative Anthony Weiner is not your typical conservative avenger, an investigation by The Smoking Gun has determined

Image: mikestackmugshot.jpg
That doesn’t look good

researchok Fri, Jun 3, 2011 7:02:29pm

re: #38 celticdragon

Only if there are incentives. Note the Tuna markets in Japan. As prize bluefin tuna become more rare, the price goes up to obscene levels. Instead of trying to conserve some to guarentee a profitabe future for all fisherman, the incentive at this moment is to get the remaining few as quickly as possible for short term profit…even though that means you wipe them our forever.

What’s wrong with incentives?

There has to be a balance between free enterprise and regulation.

Alexzander Fri, Jun 3, 2011 7:02:59pm

re: #49 SpaceJesus

Paul is taking this thing

Decatur Deb Fri, Jun 3, 2011 7:04:41pm

SJ ‘s internal gospel tweet—he fumble-fingered a DM

albusteve Fri, Jun 3, 2011 7:07:05pm

re: #56 Killgore Trout

The Dark Past Of The “Weinergate” Co-Pilot

Image: mikestackmugshot.jpg
That doesn’t look good

I have never seen such a perfect oval for a head…what does that mean?

Dark_Falcon Fri, Jun 3, 2011 7:07:51pm

re: #5 Killgore Trout

Is he doomed? He might be doomed to lose the election but last I checked he was still doing well in the primary polls. The GOP needs an electable candidate so they might push him through the primaries just to avoid the embarrassment of a historic landslide of running Cain, Trump, Palin, Bachmann, Ryan, Christie, Ron Paul, etc. I’m not sure there’s much of a choice.

Moreover, Dick Morris (mercenary jerk though he is) actually had a good point about Palin: Unless she actually runs (he doesn’t think she will) the effect she’s having right now is to pull the spotlight away from any others who might run for the Republican nomination. That sucks away the oxygen from all the other candidates except one: Mitt Romney. Romney doesn’t need the spotlight as much right now because he already has money, organization and name recognition. Thus, the longer Sarah Palin flirts with running, the better it is for Romney. Unless Palin actually runs, in which case the primary season could split the GOP.

b_sharp Fri, Jun 3, 2011 7:08:45pm

re: #60 albusteve

I have never seen such a perfect oval for a head…what does that mean?

Vacuum bell jar.

Dark_Falcon Fri, Jun 3, 2011 7:10:43pm

re: #57 researchok

What’s wrong with incentives?

There has to be a balance between free enterprise and regulation.

True, but in the case of Bluefin the market isn’t regulating itself. If governmental or International authority doesn’t step in, extinction looms for the Bluefin Tuna.

researchok Fri, Jun 3, 2011 7:19:25pm

re: #63 Dark_Falcon

True, but in the case of Bluefin the market isn’t regulating itself. If governmental or International authority doesn’t step in, extinction looms for the Bluefin Tuna.

True- but all that indicates is Japan isn’t doing the job right.

Dark_Falcon Fri, Jun 3, 2011 7:53:17pm

re: #64 researchok

True- but all that indicates is Japan isn’t doing the job right.

Japan has a very strong chauvinistic streak, which sometimes manifests itself in a refusal to listen to the rest of the world. Many Japanese don’t want to give in to Westerners, so advice on saving the Bluefin is rejected because they don’t like the source.

William Barnett-Lewis Fri, Jun 3, 2011 7:59:35pm

re: #26 celticdragon

Your democracy is only as good as your polity…and that is why our Founding Fathers were so suspicious and afraid of pure democracy. The ghost of Oliver Cromwell was certainly hovering over the drafting of the Constitution.

QFT

Decider Fri, Jun 3, 2011 8:40:19pm

Hot Air = Wingnutville.

HA and Drudge are Limbaugh’s show prep. Nuff said.

Lidane Fri, Jun 3, 2011 8:58:32pm

re: #22 nines09

My neighbor (a retired teacher no less) is rapt with the Tea Party. “Just like us” he says. I say, no. Nothing like me.

Ugh. I have friends that are teachers that can be counted on to parrot every wingnut talking point about AGW or taxes like clockwork. It annoys me.

Lidane Fri, Jun 3, 2011 9:00:44pm

re: #51 aagcobb

Its going to be fun to watch, because for the life of me I can’t figure out how it will play out.

This is why I plan on stocking up on popcorn and booze for the GOP primary debates, especially if Caribou Barbie decides to run. The fail will be both epic and hilarious.

viper220 Sat, Jun 4, 2011 12:19:29am

Charles, I don’t get it. For years you savaged other bloggers who picked out blog comments, and now you build entire posts around them. Why do we need to hear from random idiots? This is the Internet, it’s full of them. No surprise. I’d rather you spend the time writing a post about national security or foreign policy. That’s where your brilliance shows and why I came to this site in 2001. I know you’ve moved into political news since then but can’t we have some of the old stuff?

Atom_Box Sat, Jun 4, 2011 4:22:52am

I went to the link at Hot Air and found their community fascinating if not convincing. They have a long discussion there criticizing the car company bailout. That is an odd position to take. They say bankruptcy would have helped the most people and made the car companies BETTER off, which seems even on the face of it ridiculous.

wiffersnapper Sat, Jun 4, 2011 8:32:46am

Right wing Christian tolerance on parade!

Spy Mode Auto

This article has been archived.
Comments are closed.

Jump to top

Hot Air Commenters Savage Mitt Romney for Accepting the Reality of Climate Change

► LGF Headlines

► Top 10 Comments

► Bottom Comments

► Recent Comments

► Tools/Info

► Tag Cloud