Showing posts with label vietnam. Show all posts
Showing posts with label vietnam. Show all posts

Friday, July 4, 2025

A Fourth Of You Lie Reminder (For Liberals Out There Suffering Under Trump)

Like with Naziism in the 1920s and 30s, as Fascism arrived in Germany, for the late 20th century, the Democrats opened the door for Donald Trump by adopting NewAge in America. (This is why Oprah spoke at every DNC and even got Obama's honors after peddling The Secret). Trump left the Democrat Party, but kept RFK, Jr. and Dr. Oz, so the connection to NewAge quackery - which, clearly, the left and right seem to immensely (and stupidly) enjoy - stays obvious.

Voltaire warned you: "Those who can make you believe absurdities can make you commit atrocities."

So, it should come as no surprise that, here we are in 2025 - long after Vietnam - celebrating the birthday of a nation known for killing babies again.
 

Wednesday, September 6, 2023

From Eating Lead To Squish

 

 Vietnam Vets Voted The Ambush Scene In Forrest Gump As The Most Like Being "In The Shit" 

   

It was a different time.
Teachers union to teachers: Destroy evidence of student gender identity surveys, and maybe do some thing about all that rainbow-and-unicorn-based symbolism, while you're at it. Yikes.
Meanwhile, Trump wants to DEBATE Meghan Markle, because everybody likes a challenge.
And, Chris Christie Predicts ‘The Minute’ Trump's 2024 Campaign Will Start To Crumble, After - Literally - SEVEN YEARS Of Trump's Critics Making Similar Predictions, Starting With George Clooney 's "There's Not Going To Be A President Donald Trump. That's Not Going To Happen." 

Adults Should Know By Adulthood: The Hardest Thing To Predict Is The Future.
 

Saturday, December 14, 2013

Laughing At Kanye - As The New Steve Jobs - Really?


Do I have to explain this - again?



That some don't know, what they're doing, doesn't mean everyone doesn't.



They've been told lies and choose to "believe" them.




Last year, screaming "bigotry," they defended whoppers as their own new mainstream.



But now it's time for all that to end.



Actually - it's long past time.



So roll with the punches - let's get to work.


Sunday, July 19, 2009

"Uncle Walter"? I Thought Bob's Your Uncle!!!

Damn it, I was going to write a piece on the death of Walter Cronkite (He is still dead, isn't he?) but, while researching information on him, I discovered his most egregious crime was actually committed on my seventh birthday - February 27th, 1968 - and became so overcome by grief I couldn't go on. I mean, I had just turned seven years old when this asshole decided America was worth trashing during a war - just as, years later, liberals tried, again, to prematurely (and wrongly) claim President Bush would lose the Iraq War.

What is it with liberals and losing? Is stubbornly insisting on failure in their blood? Is it a mental disorder? Is it something contagious?

Whatever it is, I don't want it.

Anyway, as I said, I couldn't go on, so I'll leave you with the next best thing to my own "brilliant" analysis - Doctor Zero's connect-the-dots assessment on Hot Air:

"Walter Cronkite and the National Will"

It's basically what I would've said, too - but without all the naughty bits - and I know how much you guys loooove all the naughty bits.

Sorry.

Thursday, December 25, 2008

Oh: It's Not Wrong if The NYT Doesn't Do It

"My name is Larry Grathwohl and I infiltrated the Weather Underground for the FBI. I had no idea when my journey began in August 1969 that I would see and experience the degree of violence and hatred of our democracy that existed in the Weather Underground. Bernardine Dorhn, Bill Ayers, and the other people I would meet had as their sole purpose the destruction of the United States. The fact that I ultimately became the only source of information regarding the activities of the Weather Underground and the fact that Bill Ayers now claims their goal was only to bring about the end of the war in Vietnam requires me to respond.

At least Bill admits the Weather Underground 'crossed' the line of legality but mitigates this admission by stating that the effectiveness of the 'symbolic acts of extreme vandalism' is still being debated. He further states that the selected targets were 'property, never people' and that their only purpose was to end the war in Vietnam. Bill is simply not being truthful and is rewriting history to reflect a completely different role for himself and the Weather Underground from what actually took place. 'Bring the war home, kill your parents' was the mantra being chanted when the group decided to go underground in December 1969 and there certainly isn’t anything anti-war in that statement. I’m also curious as to who is debating their status. When I think about the Weather Underground my immediate thought is 'terrorism and death.'"
-- Larry Grathwohl, with a “Response to ‘The Real Bill Ayers'" that The New York Times refused to run, but which easily found a home on Pajamas Media.


Thursday, October 16, 2008

Our Bad Story Teller (With A Head Like A Stone) And One Of Our Last Great American Statesmen

“[Oliver Stone] and his cast plainly don’t understand George W. Bush so they,...settle for a two-hour Saturday Night Live sketch that skims every surface.

Stone still cannot fathom how Bush won four huge elections, thrice bested the man universally acknowledged to be the country’s best debater in 2000 and inspired millions in (to cite a few examples) his speech atop the rubble at the World Trade Center, his Convention address in 2004 and in his second inaugural in 2005. Astonishing but true: Stone simply skips over all of these signature moments because they don’t fit Stone’s one joke about a bumbler who drifted to the top and destroyed the world.

To put it another way: the film does not show the courageous choice to launch the Surge and the way it succeeded beyond anyone’s wildest dreams, but does show the pretzel-choking incident, during which the president is shown wearing a novelty T-shirt with a dog on it.

Except for (perhaps) a scene in which Bush is shown breaking down and praying for salvation, there is not a single moment that shows any reason why anyone would support such an imbecile; in its determined omissions, it’s a bigger insult to the 62 million who voted for Bush than to the man himself.”


Kyle Smith, on another piece of Hollywood tripe that'll never see a dime from me, or Pajamas Media

On his own site, Mr. Smith adds:

Stone served in Vietnam and says, “I did not like Nixon. I suffered, like many people suffered under him, in Vietnam.” OK! Except, according to this extremely detailed fansite, Stone served in Vietnam in 1967-1968. MSN’s Encarta Encyclopedia agrees that Stone served from 1967-68. That means his suffering–all of it–was under Lyndon Johnson."

Who, I might add, was a Democrat. My favorite Dem, actually: he'd take his pants off - in public!

Wednesday, July 30, 2008

Once Again: The Proper Term Is "Moved On"

"The Democrats have targeted young people, knowing how easy it is to bring forth whatever is needed to program their minds. I know this process well. I was caught up in the hysteria during the Vietnam era, which was brought about through Marxist propaganda underlying the so-called peace movement. The radicals of that era were successful in giving the communists power to bring forth the killing fields and slaughter 2.5 million people in Cambodia and South Vietnam. Did they stop the war, or did they bring the war to those innocent people? In the end, they turned their backs on all the horror and suffering they helped create and walked away."
-- Jon Voight, Academy Award-winning actor, voicing his disgust for the Left - and the Obama candidacy - on the Neocon Express.

Thursday, April 24, 2008

Forever Pointing At Everyone Else

"While I personally have nothing against torching buildings and brawling under appropriate circumstances, I can't understand why Paul Auster simply can't say, "I ripped out the fence because I wanted to. I rioted because I decided to." The idea that a 61 year old man might act irrationally because the mere thought of US policy in Iraq deprives him of reason is a pretty disturbing,...there's a whole population,...of seemingly normal people out there just waiting to go berserk at the mere mention of politics they disapprove of."

-- The Belmont Club (in response to Paul Auster's '60's recollection, in the New York Times, "The Accidental Rebel") writing for Pajamas Media.