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Thursday
Sep092010

An MSNBC Pukevest At Its Best

Listening to this leftist drivel makes me sick. If only I had Tingles himself to throw up on.

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Reader Comments (6)

Chrissy just can't believe what's going on. What would it take for him to realize that Obama's policies are contributing to, not helping, the economy and jobs? What would it take for him to realize that voters know what Obama and Congress have done and have flatly rejected it? Bad polls haven't done it. Will a huge swing on November 2 do it? Probably not. How about if he got fired and MSNBC folded? And Repbublicans take both House and Senate? And healthcare is repealed? Neah, he'll never admit he could be wrong.

September 9, 2010 | Unregistered CommenterHerb Tarlek

The biggest problem with Tingles is the man love he has for Barry O'Dingleberry and
the more he sink's the more Tingles will draw closer to him...As far as waking up to
the fact that Diingleberry's policies stink and as most Americans relize what a moron
this President really is.. Ttingles just might let this destroy him and his career...We can
pray msnbc goes the same route and will vanish like a storm in the night...

There comes a time when you must say or convince yourself that someone is not worth
saving, but Tingles with all his affection for Barry will never see this and his ego will
not let him except this fact....

September 10, 2010 | Unregistered CommenterGeorgiaDawg

Generations from now, some astute political historian will write a book about how political "polarization" evolved in the late 20th and early 21st century. I must admit, that while I've been around for over 60 years, it is only recently (the last 20 years or so) that I've detected such a huge split between liberals and conservatives. It certainly will be in interesting to see how this turns out. Will the far left and far right become less influential in their respective political parties, or will the gulf between the two mainstream parties continue to grow. Just thinking ...

September 10, 2010 | Unregistered CommenterBruce

Bruce, I accept the fact that there is a far-right and far-left ideology on the political spectrum, but I take issue with one point. Both conservative and liberal orientation was more conservative in 1965 than it is today. The entire political paradigm has shifted to the left, so far right then is much closer to moderate now. The far-left orientation on the other hand is now completely off the reservation compared to where it was then.

My point is this. Today's bedrock conservative ideology existed in large numbers in 1965. However, the ideology of today's far-left was no where to be found back then. That being said, the "far-right" is mainstream American political thought. The "far-left" is a fresh new approach to political lunacy.

September 10, 2010 | Registered CommenterChuck (FL Pundit)

Chuck: I agree with your reasoning. Additionally, the emergence of "the ruling class" is having a significant impact. I can remember when there were true "statesmen" on both sides of the aisle; folks that were public servants and truly did what they thought was best for the country, and not just special interest groups. The Administration and Congress is filled with elitists that have preordained agendas and are controlled by powerful special interest group; they'll do/say anything to stay in office.

September 10, 2010 | Unregistered CommenterBruce

How could anyone insult their own intelligence & watch one iota of MSLSD? You couldn't pay me enough to watch this or any other MSLSD footage.

September 12, 2010 | Unregistered CommenterKenneth E. MacAlister Jr.

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