This blog will focus on political images I have found all around the Internet, though I will intersperse some commentary and quotes that I find interesting.
Showing posts with label crazy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label crazy. Show all posts
Tuesday, May 07, 2013
Tuesday, January 15, 2013
Mindless
Only in the mindless mind of an NRA can it make sense to base your argument against gun control on the root cause of violence being violent games and then to produce a violent game. The world just gets crazier and crazier by the day.
Wednesday, January 20, 2010
Friday, March 20, 2009
Friday, September 21, 2007
Sunday, July 01, 2007
Did You Know - Republicans Is Crazy!
Sometimes Republicans aren't just crazy - they're funny, too.
From Boston.com.
State Police are investigating one of Mitt Romney's top campaign aides for allegedly impersonating a trooper by calling a Wilmington company and threatening to cite the driver of a company van for erratic driving, according to two law enforcement sources familiar with the probe.
Jay Garrity, who is director of operations on Romney's presidential campaign and a constant presence at his side, became the primary target of the investigation, according to one of the sources, after authorities traced the cellphone used to make the call back to him. The investigation comes three years after Garrity, while working for Romney in the State House, was cited for having flashing lights and other police equipment in his car without proper permits.
From Boston.com.
Tuesday, February 13, 2007
Crazy Bush
Our President may be a madman. Driven by a lust for power and a love for war, it is clear that he is pushing as hard as he can for another war - this one with Iran. The following from Progress Report (2/12/2007) from The Center for American Progress.
AN 'ESCALATING TIT-FOR-TAT': Sunday's briefing accusing high-level Iranian officials of supplying Iraqis with weapons to kill American forces capped off months of escalation by Bush administration officials. In his Jan. 10 address to the nation on his new Iraq strategy, President Bush included "some of his sharpest words of warning" to Iran. "I recently ordered the deployment of an additional carrier group to the region," he said. This build-up is "the largest concentration of naval power projection in that region" since the start of the Iraq war in 2003. Vice President Cheney explained that sending the carriers "sends a very strong signal to everybody in the region" that "we clearly have significant capabilities...to deal with the Iranian threat." Shortly after Bush's speech, American forces stormed Iranian government offices in northern Iraq, detaining six people. Just weeks later, Bush confirmed he had authorized a Pentagon program to kill or capture Iranian operatives inside Iraq. Newsweek also notes, "The Americans have hinted that as part of an escalating tit-for-tat, Iranians may have had a hand in a [devastating] raid in Karbala on Jan. 20, in which four American soldiers were kidnapped and later found shot, execution style, in the head. U.S. forces promised to defend themselves." Alarmed by rising tensions between the United States and Iran, "Iraqi government officials fear their country is in danger of being dragged into the middle of a new conflict between its two main allies." The President's advisors "are effectively saying, 'Invade Iran. Then everyone will see how smart we are,'" said Grover Norquist, president of Americans for Tax Reform and an influential conservative who backed the Iraq invasion. One ambassador in Washington "said he was taken aback when John Hannah, Vice President Cheney's national security adviser, said during a recent meeting that the administration considers 2007 'the year of Iran' and indicated that a U.S. attack was a real possibility."
AN 'ESCALATING TIT-FOR-TAT': Sunday's briefing accusing high-level Iranian officials of supplying Iraqis with weapons to kill American forces capped off months of escalation by Bush administration officials. In his Jan. 10 address to the nation on his new Iraq strategy, President Bush included "some of his sharpest words of warning" to Iran. "I recently ordered the deployment of an additional carrier group to the region," he said. This build-up is "the largest concentration of naval power projection in that region" since the start of the Iraq war in 2003. Vice President Cheney explained that sending the carriers "sends a very strong signal to everybody in the region" that "we clearly have significant capabilities...to deal with the Iranian threat." Shortly after Bush's speech, American forces stormed Iranian government offices in northern Iraq, detaining six people. Just weeks later, Bush confirmed he had authorized a Pentagon program to kill or capture Iranian operatives inside Iraq. Newsweek also notes, "The Americans have hinted that as part of an escalating tit-for-tat, Iranians may have had a hand in a [devastating] raid in Karbala on Jan. 20, in which four American soldiers were kidnapped and later found shot, execution style, in the head. U.S. forces promised to defend themselves." Alarmed by rising tensions between the United States and Iran, "Iraqi government officials fear their country is in danger of being dragged into the middle of a new conflict between its two main allies." The President's advisors "are effectively saying, 'Invade Iran. Then everyone will see how smart we are,'" said Grover Norquist, president of Americans for Tax Reform and an influential conservative who backed the Iraq invasion. One ambassador in Washington "said he was taken aback when John Hannah, Vice President Cheney's national security adviser, said during a recent meeting that the administration considers 2007 'the year of Iran' and indicated that a U.S. attack was a real possibility."
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