Comments on: Happy Hour Discurso

By: Goesdownbitter

Goesdownbitter — Thu, 05 Jun 2008 13:29:00 +0000

We’re blushing Dana, thanks. It’s the turn of Ford and GM in the Bitter cross hairs today.

By: Leroy Grinchy

Leroy Grinchy — Wed, 04 Jun 2008 21:15:00 +0000

This was hilarious. I love it how these retarded, arbitrary standards get taken as some kind of scientific poll.”Comfort in [nonexistant] Applebee’s bar is the biggest sign of a great leader.”I can’t agree more. I mean besides going to Applebee’s what else did Washington do to make himself seem like a good leader? I’m only a god damned tour guide, I have no idea.Incidentally, two other fun questions:1. Why do all the generals decide to hold great battles in national parks?Answer: Good planning. They wanted a nice place to have a picnic afterwards. Also, these places have enough public bathrooms for the troops.2. Why did they build the revolutionary base Fort Mifflin so close the the airport?Answer: It was for the famous French Airlift of muskets and iron cannon balls that saved the American Revolution.

By: george.w

george.w — Wed, 04 Jun 2008 02:40:00 +0000

Yeah, he’s a regular guy all right. I mean, other than owning eight houses, but he’s in touch with the hard reality that some Americans are down to only three or four.

By: Efrique

Efrique — Wed, 04 Jun 2008 02:16:00 +0000

The WaPo’s Eugene Robinson reportedly added, “I tend to take this sociology a little more seriously when it’s delivered by people who actually eat at Applebee’s more than once in a decade.”Yah. Yet again, we see the "charge" of elitism always seems to come from a member of the socio-political elite. They're making another group scapegoats for a "crime" that they themselves are guilty of, in order to incite support among a group of people to which they simply do not belong.I'm almost tempted to call it a law:If a person calls another an elitist, they are almost certainly a member of a social, economic or political elite themselves.