Racial identity politics with a religious chaser

The Baskin-Robbins Man of the Moment

Illinois Democrat Senator Barrack Hussein Obama is, of course, the Media Darling for President this next go ‘round, at least du jour and for the moment.

He is a man of inordinately limited experience, but that by no means serves to dampen the enthusiasm and in fact could not matter less to the Jurassic Press charged with providing the information We the People are to use in doing the choosing.

He is, however, a man of much ballyhooed heritage, being the progeny of a black Kenyan father and an Irish mother. Lacking a substantive political past, it appears the Media has chosen to instead focus on his biological one.

Obama is undoubtedly more than happy for the distraction. ...

Please, By All Means, Go Right Ahead and Vote

The Saddam Hussein Election Imitation Act

One was, in those heady Hussein days, afforded the opportunity to vote for President in Iraq, but you had to put your name and address on your ballot.

The Democrats are now seeking to ensconse just this sort of liberative labor balloting in work places all across the land to better benefit their otherwise ever-dwindling union backers. ...

I Could Have Been A Free Worker

The On the Waterfront Act

For the Marlon Brando movie.

If you have not yet seen this classic, and you are a Conservative, much shame be upon you. How many movies were (or are) willing to cast a trade union and its hierarchy as the villian(s). That this gem was mined in 1954 makes it now prophetic as well as kinetic.

If you are not sure if you have taken this all in, perhaps this dialogue excerpt will ring a bell: ...

This is an excerpt from Seton Motley’s Introduction to a book he is co-writing with Luis Corchon entitled College IS for Dummies: How Liberalism, and Rudimentary Sense, Have Laid Low Higher Education. Seton wasted his parents money and his time at Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg, Virginia. Luis is founder and President of On Call 25/8, a computer and network solutions company; he has been tremendously successful in several technological business endeavors, bereft of any post-secondary education whatsoever.

Education, Meet Knowledge

Education and knowledge are often mutually exclusive.

The above is a personal maxim devised, a conclusion reached, while I was still involved (early on, in fact) in the formal scholastic process here in the United States.

I utilize “often”, and not “always”, for two reasons. At the first, universal statements are at all times incorrect and should absolutely never be utilized. At the last, there is a great deal that can be gleaned and gained from an engagement of an official educative system; just not the one we have, as currently constituted, here.

It is an axiom of an accord with, if not exactly identical to, the venerable Mark Twain’s statement, “I never let schooling interfere with my education”.

And the Liberal intellectual schism and disingenuousness they reveal

Baghdad

Voting From An Undisclosed Location

The Democrats, and the Leftists who bring up their ideological and fiscal rear, have spent the better part of this last year past decrying Iraq as an Islamic inter-intifada with which we have no business and in which we should play no further part.

Some in their ranks, and their Trumpeteers in the Media, have (at the very least partially) misread the results of November’s Republican self-inflicted coup de grâce as the sign of these times for which they seek, an excuse to again execute a Vietnam-esque abandonment of a foreign commitment we have made to people who have put very much more than their electoral lives on the line.