One of my former classmates at Georgetown sent these to me. They are classic and priceless. Mo’Kelly had not seen these anywhere else. Again, these might be “leftist plants” secretly trying to discredit the Tea Party. Thus, we should take these with a grain of salt.
Uh…yeah…
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4 responses to “Tea Party and Stupidity…Lovers and Friends”
Of course they're plants.
The top one doesn't even qualify as a plant, he's clearly a counter-protester, something I've been known to do in my younger days.
The second one is actually worth two laughs, quite well done.
The bottom ones, one look at them tells you they're pranksters making merry.
"Homescholers", I'm 50/50 on. Could be a bad speller, could be a prankster.
Mo, I MYSELF have considered pranking a Tea Party gathering. Surely so have others.
Politics will forever divide us.
Mo, I wonder if you'd be kind enough to do this same type of research on other organizations holding rallies. Since you seem to want to use your time to make a point, why not be balanced about it and spend the same amount of time on another rally?
Evidently this entire gang is on hiatus…early summer break?
Or maybe we're all just gassed from going at this topic so hard, as we have.
But let me just say one thing where I think there is broad agreement between me and Morris: the Republican Party, in general, seems to me to be a little too comfortable in labeling people who are not like them.
I recall George Allen's "Macaca" slur in 2008. And recently, Rush Limbaugh referred to the President of Mexico as "Senor Wences", who was a ventriloquist of Spanish descent who died in 1999, used to be popular on TV. Nothing wrong with being associated with a popular entertainer, except that Limbaugh was using it in ALL cases to refer to a sitting president. To me it smacked of "whatever his name is, something Spanish".
His name is Felipe Calderon.
And I also agree with Morris on one other point, and here I also intersect with Dwayne T.: We do need to speak up about it, we do need to call a slur a slur, we do need to take people to task and hold them to account for belittling others with words.
Words do matter, and words can incite action.