Racist's Memorial Day Is No Longer Celebrated On TMR

If white America will ignore it's crimes against their fellow citizens, then TMR will ignore white America's ideals as well:

Your dead died for a lie,...

My Mens

Memorial Day 2013

Salute (Memorial Day 2012)

Hey Man,

No biggie - I just want you to know I'm thinking about you, before I get to yelling and screaming and bitching like usual. Of course, you're part of the reason I do so, because I know you didn't die so we can do worse under these lames, though they're always doing their best to make that happen. Don't worry:

News of OUR demise are greatly exaggerated. 

Anyway, as an atheist it's pretty stupid for me to be talking like this, but there's nothing stupid about how I feel. And I certainly have never minded being stupid to serve those I love. I know you didn't. And I want you to know I'm grateful. Not always, not everyday, but right now, I'm really, really fucking grateful.

Thank you, from the bottom of my heart. 

Sincerely,

The Crack Emcee

Pouring A Little Out (For Those Who Ain't Here)

I'm more riled up than usual today.

It's Memorial Day, and we've got a god damn socialist in the White House.

Who the fuck served and died for that outcome?


The dumb son of a bitch even got washed out today when he attempted to give a speech for the fallen.

Fuck him - the fallen don't want him.

53% of the electorate made the gravest mistake this country has ever seen by picking this doofus to lead.

He's been tested four times now, and - all four times - he's failed.

Some leader.

His very presence in our government makes a mockery of this day.

Very fucking NewAge, that.

So today I'm applauding Israel.

They killed a bunch of sorry-assed "peace activists" who tried to breach a military blockade to Gaza.

Good for them.

Fuck that crooked cross.

Israel did exactly what the military is for: killing the god damn stupid.

Now Obami is sending a message, that he wants answers for what happened, ASAP.

If I was Bibi, after the way The One has been treating him and his country, I'd write back with a big "Fuck you - figure it out for yourself, genius!"

I served, from 1979 to 1983, during the Iranian Hostage Crisis.

I voted for McCain in the last election.

I'll probably vote for Sarah Palin in the next one.

She scares our enemies, both foreign and domestic.

Domestic my ass, she scares Democrats.

If Iran doesn't have the bomb by the time she gets in, she'll insure they never have it.

She'll turn that fucking place into a parking lot.

And Memorial Day won't feel like a god damned farce with her in charge, that's for sure.

I don't know about you, but me - and my fallen brothers - can't wait.

Bring on the Pit Bull with lipstick.

And her Momma Grizzlies.

This Memorial Day is our reminder that what was done in the last election was criminal.

Now it's time to take a bite out of crime.

Salute

The Gods Of The New Age

I haven't made it through this entire video (this has turned out to be a difficult Memorial Day for me) but it's a wonderful primer from 1984, showing how this current impulse - to do yoga, follow gurus, join cults, meditate, practice Eastern spirituality and medicine, and basically be an airhead - blossomed after The Beatles. It's kind of scary, too, knowing so many people still will themselves to be this stupid.

But I'm no longer surprised. I've talked to too many believers who (when shown the lies behind their beliefs) sputter an angry "I don't care!" to be shocked anymore. Heard too many Leftists, their heads filled with socialist dogma, declaring the "violent culture" of the United States is the greatest evil on earth - even after it's freed them, and their families, from certain death. There's just no talking to such people, sold on the peace our fighting won them, now ignorantly thinking they can make us their slaves. They're all the same.

I had a friend that died today. He was a gay guy, with a really great smile, who (before I knew him) used to let people worship him as a voodoo priest. When my marriage crumbled, and I first discovered how deep my ex, Karine Anne Brunck, was into NewAge, he immediately came over and told me these incredible stories of all the silly people that would follow him. How they'd bring him gifts, money, have sex with him - anything - so they could be in his favor. He told me my ex was "just one of those people" who's too stupid to know the difference between right and wrong, good and evil, real and unreal. A functional zombie. He joked that, if I asked him how to fake levitation, none of this would've happened. He made me laugh somehow, when in all that horror, I never would've thought it was possible.

And now here I am today, with his death all around, thinking he's still being funny:

Reminding me that, since the hypocrites of decency always reveal themselves, it's only the true con men who are really any good.

The Macho Response: Memorial Day, 2008

AMERICANS WILL DIE FOR LIBERTY

As we took off from London for New York a few days ago,...

...our three over-excited children asked if there was any chance of the plane being blown up.

I explained that the likelihood of that happening was virtually zero,...

...and wondered how we were going to maintain some semblance of order during the flight.

One did not wish the sedate American passengers by whom we were surrounded to form the impression that British parents are unable or unwilling to impart the rudiments of good manners.

Luckily, American Airlines had provided a screen on the back of the seat in front of one's own,...

...on which one could watch old movies.

There was also a map showing how far we had gone,...

...on which places of interest were marked.

It began by showing only two places:

London and Chartwell.

The Americans are more old-fashioned than us,...

...and what is equally admirable, they are not ashamed of being old-fashioned.

They know Churchill was a great man, so they put his house on the map.

There is a kind of Englishman to whom this sort of behaviour seems painfully unsophisticated.

We are inclined, in our snobbish way, to dismiss the Americans as a new and vulgar people,...

...whose civilisation has hardly risen above the level of cowboys and Indians.

Yet the United States of America is actually the oldest republic in the world, with a constitution that is one of the noblest works of man.

When one strips away the distracting symbols of modernity - motor cars, skyscrapers, space rockets, microchips, junk food,...

...one finds an essentially 18th-century country.

While Europe has engaged in the headlong and frankly rather immature pursuit of novelty - how many constitutions have the nations of Europe been through in this time?

The Americans have held to the ideals enunciated more than 200 years ago by their founding fathers.

The sense of entering an older country, and one with a sterner sense of purpose than is found among the flippant and inconstant Europeans, can be enjoyed even before one gets off the plane.

On the immigration forms that one has to fill in, one is asked: "Have you ever been arrested or convicted for an offence or crime involving moral turpitude?"

Who now would dare to pose such a question in Europe?

The very word "turpitude" brings a smile, almost a sneer, to our lips.

The quiet solicitude that Americans show for the comfort of their visitors, and the tact with which they make one feel at home, can only be described as gentlemanly.

These graceful manners, so often overlooked by brash European tourists, whisper the last enchantments of an earlier and more dignified age, when liberty was not confused with licence.

But lest these impressions of the United States seem unduly favourable, it should be added that the Americans have not remained in happy possession of their free constitution without cost.

Thomas Jefferson warned that the tree of liberty must be watered from time to time with the blood of tyrants and patriots.

To the Americans, the idea that freedom and democracy exact a cost in blood is second nature.

We went to the fine new museum in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, devoted to the American Civil War.

It was the bloodiest war in American history.

Americans slaughtered Americans in terrible numbers before the North prevailed.

You can look up the names of soldiers on a computer, and I found to my slight surprise that a man called Joseph Gimson served on the Union side as a private in the 37th Regiment of Coloured Infantry, and was "severely and dangerously wounded" in the battle of Northeast Station on February 22, 1865.

We stood at Gettysburg, scene of the bloodiest battle of all,...

...on a field covered with memorials to the fallen.

Here Abraham Lincoln gave his great and sublimely brief address, ending with the hope "that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom - and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth".

Again some Europeans will give an unkind smile.

All this sounds so Puritan, so naïve and so self-righteous.

We cannot help feeling that the Americans ought to have been able to settle their quarrel without killing each other, and, while we cannot defend the institution of slavery, we wonder whether the North had the right to impose its will by force.

These are vain quibbles.

The North went to war and was victorious.

The Americans are prepared to use force in pursuit of what they regard as noble aims.

It is yet another respect in which they are rather old-fashioned.

They are patriots who venerate their nation and their flag.

The idea has somehow gained currency in Britain that America is an essentially peaceful nation.

Quite how this notion took root, I do not know.

Perhaps we were unduly impressed by the protesters against the Vietnam war.

It is an idea that cannot survive a visit to the National Museum of American History in Washington,...

...where one is informed that the "price of freedom" is over and over again paid in blood.

The Americans' tactics in Iraq, and their sanction for Israel's tactics in Lebanon, have given rise to astonishment and anger in Europe.

It may well be that those tactics are counter-productive, and that the Americans and Israelis need to take a different approach to these ventures if they are ever to have any hope of winning hearts and minds.

But when the Americans speak of freedom,...

...we should not imagine, in our cynical and worldly-wise way, that they are merely using that word as a cloak for realpolitik.

They are not above realpolitik,...

...but they also mean what they say.

These formidable people think freedom is so valuable that it is worth dying for.

-- Andrew Gimson, writing for the Telegraph U.K.