A-man Is Back, And Still Goes To Eleven
SEOTechGuy Warns You of the Tyranny of Google Search
dagblog Wears Your Grandpa's Clothes/It Looks Incredible
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A-man Is Back, And Still Goes To Eleven SEOTechGuy Warns You of the Tyranny of Google Search dagblog Wears Your Grandpa's Clothes/It Looks Incredible |
Shuts & |
Jollyroger admits that he did work his way through stripper school as a lawyer, but since graduating he has rehabilitated himself, and profits no longer from the misfortune of his brothers, but from the lust of his sisters instead. He is currently on the 60 day DL (too fat); Until he is called back up to the show, he is temping as an inventor.
* Favorite Quotes
REX VISIGOTHIS:"I believe in less than enough feed, just enough speed, more than enough weed, and way too much pussy"
BERNARD EIBER: "You write like a god"
KATHY SISSON: "You fuck like a god"
SUZANNE FARRELL: "Someone had to be eliminated, and poor Roger was the most expendable"
VANESSA FARRELL: "You have such a pretty dick"
MY SISTER: "He wasn't always like this...you should have seen him before all the acid. My God, he's a Woodrow Wilson Fellow!"
MY MOTHER: "So I told his father, 'Look Manny, let's don't kid ourselves. All he really wants to do is get high and get laid..."
We are being priveleged to witness, once again, the down-in-flames destruction of a creepy New York Police Commissioner. (ed note: the last non-creepy one wasTeddy Roosevelt...) [Read more]
We are left with only a few hours within which to exercise unrestrained speculation as to "the (tax) horror which dare not speak its name".
Level of income, of course, has been bruited as cause for embarassment.
Obvious high roller lifestyle deductions will cause the odd blush.
But, quaere:
Might the annual act of self-denial represented by parting with many millions of dollars be regarded as so extreme as to make you potentially seen to be a cult-addled and superstition-ridden nutjob?
Newt Gingrich, like Tide and Coke is new and improved.
We learn, inter alia, from this evening's debate that he has raised his performance as a health care policy analyst.
Viz:
When jacked up by Santorum over his decade of support for an individual mandate to buy insurance, Newt credited (and tacitly solicited credit for) the onset of new wisdom. [Read more]
By now you will have heard that included in the tumble of new disclosures (I pay close to (how close? Are you missing above or below?) 15%) from Romney's cabinet of plutocrat horrors, is the tidbit that his tax planning relies heavily on Cayman Island accounts.
(I fear being tarred forensically with those enemies of freedom who hector those who complain about warrantless surveillance, but, here goes). I ask Romney (as will we all with one voice),
What have you got to hide? [Read more]
We are a country that cheerfully permits over one million of its children to experience in any year the terror, the existential fear, the insecurity, the permanent scars that must of necessity flow from forced eviction from their homes.
Given our collective assent to the nightmare into which these, our children, are plunged, it should, perhaps, not surprize that when we also, as a society, declare it our firm and considered intention to intervene with a housing program so that the childrens' time of shelter living will be kept to a minimum, we run the program as if it were designed by Franz Kafka. [Read more]
Talk bout hoist on his own petard!
So vain is Newt about his intellectual aspirations, he actually committed a moment of intellectual honesty.
Once the logjam was broken by his consideration that perhaps 90 instead of 180 million skimmed off the bust out would have been "enough", Newt has gone full tilt Socialist, talking about "common" goals, and "common" good.
Two words that have been banished from American political discourse for decades are "enough" and "common". [Read more]
Romney takes umbrage at the idea that under him Bain Capital took the money and ran, so to speak.
His pearl-clutching conveniently ellides the many ways in which leveraged buy outs and mob bust outs are similar business models.
Take, for instance, Ampad, where by borrowing against the assets of a to be acquired property (herein the "leverege" part of a levereged buyout), Bain took 100 million in fees and equity out of a company while restructuring and taking it public. [Read more]
As the runaway train that is the Republican primary lurches south out of New Hampshire, let us review the likely field of play:
Mitt's win (36 38%) is insufficiently assertive to make a dent in SC where he leads Gingrich only 27-23.
Ron Paul (24 23%) is easily in til' Tampa and maybe beyond.
Santorum can go into haberdashery full time and his SC voters (18% will scatter to Gingrich and Huntsman) [Read more]
Dispatch from the siege and fall of the Patriarchy
Ever since human females, alone among mammals, evolved the ability to hide from their reproductive partners the onset of estrus, human males have responded with varying levels of paternity insecurity syndrome.
The earliest laws, and the most detailed, have to do with female sexuality, the control thereof, and the consequent enhancement of paternal identity certainty. [Read more]
Crank yankers strike again.
Does everybody remember the time "David H Koch" called Wisconsin Governor (for now) Scott Walker?
You do? Good.
That makes you smarter than a New York Times bylined reporter (Eric Shmitt) who gives this date a concern troll performance extraordinaire.
By Colum Lynch, Turtle Bay @ ForeignPolicy.com, June 19, 2013
The Somali militant movement al-Shabab today launched a deadly strike against a U.N. humanitarian compound in Mogadishu that killed one international staffer, three contractors, four Somali security guards, and an unknown number of Somali civilians.
Then the group gloated about it in a creepy series of Twitter posts.
The tweets seemed calculated to taunt the new U.N. representative, Nicholas Kay, who opened a political office in Mogadishu this month. "So Nicholas Kay, are you still planning to settle down in Mogadishu by the end of the month?" read...
By Dan Roberts in Washington, guardian.co.uk, 16 June, 2013
[....] Speaking in a hearing mainly about telephone data collection, the bureau's director, Robert Mueller, said it used drones to aid its investigations in a "very, very minimal way, very seldom".
However, the potential for growing drone use either in the US, or involving US citizens abroad, is an increasingly charged issue in Congress, and the FBI acknowleged there may need to be legal restrictions placed on their use to protect privacy.
"It is still in nascent stages but it is worthy of debate and legislation down the road," said Mueller, in response to questions from Hawaii senator Mazie Hirono.
Hirono said: "I think this is a...
OK, admittedly this is not "news", but I couldn't resist posting this. I didn't feel that I had anything to add to it, so I've added it to "In the News". I apologize if that crosses a line…
Reuters, June 19, 2013
CAIRO - Egypt's tourism minister tendered his resignation on Tuesday over President Mohamed Mursi's decision to appoint as governor of Luxor a member of a hardline Islamist group blamed for slaughtering 58 tourists there in 1997.
Prime Minister Hisham Kandil did not accept the resignation of Tourism Minister Hisham Zaazou, who remains in the post for now. However, the move pointed to a split in government over an appointment that one critic called "the last nail in the coffin" of the tourism industry.
Mursi appointed Adel Mohamed al-Khayat, a member of al-Gamaa al-Islamiya, as Luxor governor this week, a move seen as a sign of a deepening political alliance between the once-armed group and the...