1 | mr.fusion Thu, May 12, 2011 9:46:54am |
Brilliant
They really shot themselves in the foot with this one.
See, no one knew who Jeremiah Wright, or Shirley Sherrod was, or what ACORN did before the right went full on destroy mode. With Common and Jill Scott, they are well known. They have hundreds of thousands of fans. It’s obvious to anyone who’s plugged into pop culture even a little bit that these people aren’t radical cop-killing black panthers.
2 | Iwouldprefernotto Thu, May 12, 2011 9:50:05am |
I love Jon Stewart as much as I hate Sarah Palin.
3 | Walter L. Newton Thu, May 12, 2011 9:50:13am |
re: #1 mr.fusion
Brilliant
They really shot themselves in the foot with this one.
See, no one knew who Jeremiah Wright, or Shirley Sherrod was, or what ACORN did before the right went full on destroy mode. With Common and Jill Scott, they are well known. They have hundreds of thousands of fans. It’s obvious to anyone who’s plugged into pop culture even a little bit that these people aren’t radical cop-killing black panthers.
Who said Common and Jill Scott are radical cop-killing black panthers. That’s stupid.
4 | APox Thu, May 12, 2011 9:52:58am |
re: #3 Walter L. Newton
Who said Common and Jill Scott are radical cop-killing black panthers. That’s stupid.
Are you serious?
5 | iossarian Thu, May 12, 2011 9:53:42am |
6 | Walter L. Newton Thu, May 12, 2011 9:54:25am |
7 | iossarian Thu, May 12, 2011 9:55:09am |
re: #6 Walter L. Newton
You mean that’s not a stupid thing to say?
Walter, did you even watch the clip?
Hannity: “That sounds like cop-killing to me. Does it sound like that to you?”
8 | mr.fusion Thu, May 12, 2011 10:00:20am |
re: #3 Walter L. Newton
Who said Common and Jill Scott are radical cop-killing black panthers. That’s stupid.
Come on
9 | APox Thu, May 12, 2011 10:03:40am |
As to the clip — I wish they had shown him do his rap it was pretty funny, that whole commentary was probably one of my all time favorites.
I wish more people would watch stuff like this to get some context in their lives beyond just watching Hannity every night. Ah well.
10 | mr.fusion Thu, May 12, 2011 10:06:01am |
re: #9 APox
I wish more people would watch stuff like this to get some context in their lives beyond just watching Hannity every night. Ah well.
This will turn into another one of those truthless facts accepted by those with ODS.
This stimulus didn’t create a single job
Global Warming is a hoax
Obama went on an apology tour
Tax cuts for the wealthy on the shoulders of the middle class creates jobs
Voter fraud is taking place at an alarming rate
and on and on and on and on
11 | tnguitarist Thu, May 12, 2011 10:07:49am |
re: #3 Walter L. Newton
Who said Common and Jill Scott are radical cop-killing black panthers. That’s stupid.
Hannity said Common was.
12 | Walter L. Newton Thu, May 12, 2011 10:10:22am |
Maybe the wingnuts would like to address this… it appears that Common is pro-life…
From now on,
I’ma use self-control instead of birth control
Cause 315 dollars ain’t worth your soul
315 dollars ain’t worth your soul
315 dollars ain’t worth it
(Retrospect For Life - [Link: www.songmeanings.net…] )
14 | iossarian Thu, May 12, 2011 10:13:52am |
re: #12 Walter L. Newton
Maybe the wingnuts would like to address this… it appears that Common is pro-life…
If by that you mean he’s anti-abortion, I’d say you’re reading a lot into that song.
15 | Walter L. Newton Thu, May 12, 2011 10:14:59am |
re: #14 iossarian
If by that you mean he’s anti-abortion, I’d say you’re reading a lot into that song.
Then you translate it for me.
16 | Mostly sane, most of the time. Thu, May 12, 2011 10:16:00am |
re: #15 Walter L. Newton
Then you translate it for me.
Yeah, I’m with Walter on this one. That’s a pretty touching song. Maybe Hannity could read it on Fox news?
17 | McSpiff Thu, May 12, 2011 10:17:55am |
re: #12 Walter L. Newton
Maybe the wingnuts would like to address this… it appears that Common is pro-life…
From now on,
I’ma use self-control instead of birth control
Cause 315 dollars ain’t worth your soul
315 dollars ain’t worth your soul
315 dollars ain’t worth it(Retrospect For Life - [Link: www.songmeanings.net…] )
Not to get too deeply into my personal life on LGF, but believe me, you can agree with that and not be anti-choice. An abortion is not something I’d wish on any women, from what I’ve seen it can be one of the hardest things for someone to go through. Doesn’t always mean its not the right choice tho.
I’d love for nothing more than to live in a pro-choice world with 0 abortions.
18 | iossarian Thu, May 12, 2011 10:18:04am |
re: #15 Walter L. Newton
Then you translate it for me.
Seems he’s pretty much saying that he regrets not having taken the chance to be a parent, instead wasting his time smoking dope.
I didn’t see him calling for the right to a safe abortion to be taken away, but maybe you can go further than my admittedly simple textual analysis?
19 | Interesting Times Thu, May 12, 2011 10:18:05am |
re: #9 APox
I wish more people would watch stuff like this to get some context in their lives beyond just watching Hannity every night. Ah well.
The best part was when he showed Hannity calling white supremacist Ted Nugent a “friend of the show” and completely excusing his death threats against Obama and H. Clinton - thus exposing Hannity, once again, as a hypocritical pile of festering feces.
20 | Walter L. Newton Thu, May 12, 2011 10:19:17am |
re: #18 iossarian
Seems he’s pretty much saying that he regrets not having taken the chance to be a parent, instead wasting his time smoking dope.
I didn’t see him calling for the right to a safe abortion to be taken away, but maybe you can go further than my admittedly simple textual analysis?
You don’t have to be anti-abortion to be pro-life. I never even used the term anti-abortion. But, go ahead, speak for Common like you speak for me.
21 | Kragar (Antichrist ) Thu, May 12, 2011 10:20:05am |
John McCain: Abusive interrogation didn’t yield trail to Osama bin Laden
McCain, the top Republican on the Senate Armed Services Committee, said he asked Panetta “for the facts. And I received the following information:
“The trail to Bin Laden did not begin with a disclosure from Khalid Shaikh Mohammed, who was waterboarded 183 times. We did not first learn from Khalid Shaikh Mohammed the real name of Bin Laden’s courier, or his alias, Abu Ahmed al-Kuwaiti – the man who ultimately enabled us to find Bin Laden. The first mention of the name Abu Ahmed al-Kuwaiti, as well as a description of him as an important member of Al Qaeda, came from a detainee held in another country.”
McCain added: “We did not learn Abu Ahmed’s real name or alias as a result of waterboarding or any ‘enhanced interrogation technique’ used on a detainee in U.S. custody. None of the three detainees who were waterboarded provided Abu Ahmed’s real name, his whereabouts, or an accurate description of his role in Al Qaeda.”
The senator continued: “In fact, not only did the use of ‘enhanced interrogation techniques’ on Khalid Shaikh Mohammed not provide us with key leads on Bin Laden’s courier, Abu Ahmed; it actually produced false and misleading information. Khalid Shaikh Mohammed specifically told his interrogators that Abu Ahmed had moved to Peshawar, got married, and ceased his role as an Al Qaeda facilitator – which was not true, as we now know. All we learned about Abu Ahmed al-Kuwaiti through the use of waterboarding and other ‘enhanced interrogation techniques’ against Khalid Shaikh Mohammed was the confirmation of the already known fact that the courier existed and used an alias.
The staff of the Senate Intelligence Committee told McCain, the senator said, “that, in fact, the best intelligence gained from a CIA detainee – information describing Abu Ahmed al-Kuwaiti’s real role in Al Qaeda and his true relationship to Osama bin Laden – was obtained through standard, noncoercive means, not through any ‘enhanced interrogation technique.’
“In short, it was not torture or cruel, inhuman, and degrading treatment of detainees that got us the major leads that ultimately enabled our intelligence community to find Osama bin Laden.”
22 | iossarian Thu, May 12, 2011 10:20:17am |
re: #17 McSpiff
I know what you’re saying and I think it’s a reasonable position.
That being said, part of the reason that abortion is a difficult thing for people to go through with is precisely because of social opprobrium. I personally have absolutely no problem with early-pregnancy abortion. I think it’s a necessary and entirely reasonable component of a holistic approach to family planning that includes sex education and easy access to contraception.
In other words, everything that the GOP is apparently opposed to.
23 | iossarian Thu, May 12, 2011 10:20:44am |
re: #20 Walter L. Newton
You don’t have to be anti-abortion to be pro-life. I never even used the term anti-abortion. But, go ahead, speak for Common like you speak for me.
Y U PUT WORDS IN MY MOUTH!!!
24 | McSpiff Thu, May 12, 2011 10:20:51am |
re: #20 Walter L. Newton
You don’t have to be anti-abortion to be pro-life. I never even used the term anti-abortion. But, go ahead, speak for Common like you speak for me.
Well, you can use the word however you like, but it does have meaning.
Definitions of pro-life on the Web:
advocating full legal protection of embryos and fetuses (especially opposing the legalization of induced abortions)
wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwnThe pro-life movement is a political and social movement focused chiefly around opposition to abortion, and support for the legal banning of elective abortion. Those involved in the movement generally maintain that human fetuses and embryos are persons, and therefore have a right to life. …
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pro_Life“Pro-Life” (also known as “John Carpenter’s Pro-Life”) is the fifth episode of the second season of Masters of Horror.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pro-Life_(Masters_of_Horror_episode)Of, pertaining to, or supportive of the right to life; believing that life should be protected from conception to natural death in almost all circumstances; Specifically opposed to the advocacy, practice, or legalization of abortion
en.wiktionary.org/wiki/pro-life
25 | Walter L. Newton Thu, May 12, 2011 10:21:40am |
26 | recusancy Thu, May 12, 2011 10:22:31am |
It’s funny watching people (old, white) delve into the work of a very mainstream artist who they know absolutely nothing about and a culture they know absolutely nothing about. This is where the generation gap becomes very visible.
27 | McSpiff Thu, May 12, 2011 10:23:24am |
28 | iossarian Thu, May 12, 2011 10:23:43am |
Pro-life doesn’t mean you’re anti-abortion, it just means you like babies.
WHO DOESN’T LIKE BABIES???
Therefore Obama is bad. Your honor, the prosecution rests!
29 | mr.fusion Thu, May 12, 2011 10:24:25am |
re: #26 recusancy
It’s funny watching people (old, white) delve into the work of a very mainstream artist who they know absolutely nothing about and a culture they know absolutely nothing about. This is where the generation gap becomes very visible.
This certainly solidifies the perception that the GOP is strictly the party of old white curmudgeons.
30 | recusancy Thu, May 12, 2011 10:24:40am |
re: #28 iossarian
Pro-life doesn’t mean you’re anti-abortion, it just means you like babies.
WHO DOESN’T LIKE BABIES???
Therefore Obama is bad. Your honor, the prosecution rests!
Meanwhile I loves me some abortion! Can’t get enough of it! ///
31 | Lidane Thu, May 12, 2011 10:25:13am |
LOL Hannity. Keep taking things out of context, you douche. Common is awesome:
32 | Walter L. Newton Thu, May 12, 2011 10:25:42am |
re: #29 mr.fusion
This certainly solidifies the perception that the GOP is strictly the party of old white curmudgeons.
Correction… “the GOP is strictly the party of old white curmudgeons SCUM”
33 | Why I Never! Thu, May 12, 2011 10:26:12am |
re: #29 mr.fusion
This certainly solidifies the perception that the GOP is strictly the party of old white curmudgeons.
It’s not just a perception: Gallup Poll May 2009: GOP Losses Span Nearly All Demographic Groups
Guess which one they kept.
34 | iossarian Thu, May 12, 2011 10:26:38am |
re: #33 iceweasel
It’s not just a perception: Gallup Poll May 2009: GOP Losses Span Nearly All Demographic Groups
Guess which one they kept.
Black one-legged lesbians?
35 | watching you tiny alien kittens are Thu, May 12, 2011 10:26:47am |
re: #3 Walter L. Newton
Who said Common and Jill Scott are radical cop-killing black panthers. That’s stupid.
Well, not in so many words, but still…
This punk has been shoving it in the face of decent Americans for over two years now. He smirks. He looks down his nose. He dismisses.
He thinks (and so far has been proven right) that a combination of good speaking skills, white guilt, black and Hispanic pay-offs and The Race Card will keep his poll numbers up.
So the gauntlet has been thrown down: “MY people will keep me in office, and F*CK the rest of you.”
…and if there is any doubt that (a) His Holiness and the First Bitch could give a crap about most Americans, check out their response to inviting a white-hating, assassination-promoting black rapper to the White House for a “poetry” event.
“Obama administration defends first lady’s decision to invite rapper Common to White House poetry event, saying that while Obama may not agree with all his lyrics, the president appreciates his efforts to get children into poetry.”
The guy called for Bush to be killed. He hates whites. He calls women “ho’s”.
You gonna let this racist creep Obama and his anti-white-American wife stay in the White House and look down their noses at YOU?
SERIOUSLY?
*NSFW or Braincells linkie thingie*
[Link: www.moonbattery.com…]
*NSFW or Braincells linkie thingie*
I have worse quotes, but posting them here would probably get me in trouble with Charles. Yes Walter, people egged on by FOX, by Rush, and the rest of the hate machine are calling them that, and even worse.
:(
36 | Lidane Thu, May 12, 2011 10:27:15am |
re: #26 recusancy
It’s funny watching people (old, white) delve into the work of a very mainstream artist who they know absolutely nothing about and a culture they know absolutely nothing about. This is where the generation gap becomes very visible.
It’s less of a generation gap and more of a cultural one. Hannity’s not that old. He’s not even 50, which means he’s young enough to have grown up around rap and hip hop as it grew and developed. He just chose not to understand it, or even give it a chance.
37 | iossarian Thu, May 12, 2011 10:28:18am |
re: #32 Walter L. Newton
Correction… “the GOP is strictly the party of old white curmudgeons SCUM”
That projection must come in handy in the theatre business.
38 | Kragar (Antichrist ) Thu, May 12, 2011 10:28:28am |
re: #33 iceweasel
It’s not just a perception: Gallup Poll May 2009: GOP Losses Span Nearly All Demographic Groups
Guess which one they kept.
You know how polls lie…
39 | McSpiff Thu, May 12, 2011 10:28:33am |
re: #22 iossarian
I know what you’re saying and I think it’s a reasonable position.
That being said, part of the reason that abortion is a difficult thing for people to go through with is precisely because of social opprobrium. I personally have absolutely no problem with early-pregnancy abortion. I think it’s a necessary and entirely reasonable component of a holistic approach to family planning that includes sex education and easy access to contraception.
In other words, everything that the GOP is apparently opposed to.
Well, abortion is one of those topics I generally avoid posting on because my views on it are entirely based on the experiences I’ve had in my life, not any sort of well reasoned opinions or research. I really don’t know what impact abortion has on the average women, how much of that impact is due to social factors, to what degree counseling helps, etc. My opinion is that it should always be a last resort type of thing. But thats merely my opinion, subject to change without notice, etc
40 | recusancy Thu, May 12, 2011 10:28:38am |
re: #36 Lidane
It’s less of a generation gap and more of a cultural one. Hannity’s not that old. He’s not even 50, which means he’s young enough to have grown up around rap and hip hop as it grew and developed. He just chose not to understand it, or even give it a chance.
The gap I’m talking about starts around 35ish. It was around when he was young but it didn’t permeate every day life.
41 | Why I Never! Thu, May 12, 2011 10:29:14am |
42 | Kragar (Antichrist ) Thu, May 12, 2011 10:30:02am |
43 | funky chicken Thu, May 12, 2011 10:31:27am |
re: #7 iossarian
Walter, did you even watch the clip?
Hannity: “That sounds like cop-killing to me. Does it sound like that to you?”
Oh Good Lord. But don’t blame Walter for not knowing the depths of stupidity of Sean Hannity.
44 | recusancy Thu, May 12, 2011 10:32:11am |
re: #43 funky chicken
Oh Good Lord. But don’t blame Walter for not knowing the depths of stupidity of Sean Hannity.
All he had to do was watch the clip before commenting on it.
45 | Walter L. Newton Thu, May 12, 2011 10:32:25am |
46 | BongCrodny Thu, May 12, 2011 10:34:55am |
re: #21 Kragar (Proud to be Kafir)
John McCain: Abusive interrogation didn’t yield trail to Osama bin Laden
This guy McCain, is he some sort of terrorist sympathizer or something?
47 | watching you tiny alien kittens are Thu, May 12, 2011 10:36:40am |
re: #26 recusancy
It’s funny watching people (old, white) delve into the work of a very mainstream artist who they know absolutely nothing about and a culture they know absolutely nothing about. This is where the generation gap becomes very visible.
Look up the evil, lewd, and demon controlled hip gyrations of Elvis some time, seriously…
48 | recusancy Thu, May 12, 2011 10:37:41am |
re: #47 ausador
Look up the evil, lewd, and demon controlled hip gyrations of Elvis some time, seriously…
umm… ok.
49 | Mostly sane, most of the time. Thu, May 12, 2011 10:38:34am |
re: #46 BongCrodny
This guy McCain, is he some sort of terrorist sympathizer or something?
I think he has some really good reason to be sympathetic to people who have been tortured.
50 | recusancy Thu, May 12, 2011 10:41:31am |
re: #49 EmmmieG
I think he has some really good reason to be sympathetic to people who have been tortured.
It’s not being sympathetic to people who have been tortured. It’s holding America to a high moral standard. We can’t be exceptional if we’re as low as the enemy.
51 | watching you tiny alien kittens are Thu, May 12, 2011 10:46:00am |
re: #48 recusancy
umm… ok.
Sorry, I guess that should have been “What they (as in ‘old,white’ people trying to explain the new “rock” culture) called the evil, lewd, and demon controlled hip gyrations of Elvis some time.”
/the way I wrote it originally sounds a bit fanatical and creepy, oops. ;)
52 | recusancy Thu, May 12, 2011 10:51:06am |
re: #51 ausador
Sorry, I guess that should have been “What they (as in ‘old,white’ people trying to explain the new “rock” culture) called the evil, lewd, and demon controlled hip gyrations of Elvis some time.”
/the way I wrote it originally sounds a bit fanatical and creepy, oops. ;)
Oh, I thought you were telling me that the old white people DO understand hip hop and modern black cutlure because they had Elvis.
53 | BongCrodny Thu, May 12, 2011 10:54:58am |
re: #50 recusancy
It’s not being sympathetic to people who have been tortured. It’s holding America to a high moral standard. We can’t be exceptional if we’re as low as the enemy.
Some sites were crowing over the rumors that “harsh interrogation” allegedly produced results in locating bin Laden. You read between the lines, and it was like they were advocating or even anticipating the use of torture 24-7.
I’m really lost over the idea that torture seems to be a good thing.
54 | Lidane Thu, May 12, 2011 11:21:04am |
re: #40 recusancy
The gap I’m talking about starts around 35ish. It was around when he was young but it didn’t permeate every day life.
I’d say it starts around 40-ish. I’m 38 and grew up around rap and hip-hop because I’d hear it at school all the time.
55 | sagehen Thu, May 12, 2011 11:30:29am |
Just ‘cause I want to jam it down their throats, have some Young Jeezy: