This was the man-made disaster that blighted the landscape at Heathrow airport when I went to pick up my wife just over a week ago. Note, if you will, the elegant looking probably-from-Asia/of-Asian-descent lady on the left, in neat juxtaposition with the clueless Brit on the right.
How can you not be aware that you’re flashing your crack at all and sundry?
Wouldn’t the feeling of the breeze on your bare flesh be enough warning of over-exposure?
And don’t forget to check out the sheer girth of his ass:
So, so glad that he shared it with the rest of us in the terminal.
By the way, no matter how awesome phones get – and the iPhone is pretty dang sweet – I’m not sure that it’ll ever be possible to subtly take a photo using one. I hardly looked inconspicuous standing behind this guy trying to take a snap of his rump while pretending to be on the phone (although it didn’t help that I’d then look at my phone and snigger – racist! – every so often…).
Will update the site with something worth updating about soon, promise.
Friends, it’s been increasingly difficult to keep the posts comin’ recently, as you’ve no doubt noticed. I’m still insanely mad at all the crooks, criminals and communists who hold power over us, and it’s not like I’ve become any better at meekly accepting that sad fact.
What has changed, though, is that my wife and I are heading back to the United Kingdom. There’ll be a general election in early May, the Conservatives will win (well, to be more accurate, the party that still calls itself the Conservative Party, not that there’s much conservative about it at all, will win) and I’m going back to see if there is anything small that I might be able to do to help repair my country.
And if that doesn’t work out, then I’ll probably return to teaching, having loved the brief time that I spent over here teaching history and international relations. Heck, I might just go and teach, anyway, it was far more fulfilling than any other job that I’ve had.
Carbon dating, spectrum analysis, psychic probes and enhanced interrogation all confirm that this is the most scientifically accurate depiction of government in existence.
This scene in Downfall is just about perfect for any political situation that goes completely t*ts up (do you guys use that phrase over here, or do I now look dirty as well as foul-mouthed?).
So the miracle in Massachusetts definitely qualifies.
You know this is gonna be gold from the moment that the line All of the newly elected “Blue Dogs, ” please leave the room now appears.
Watch until the end, guys: the last few lines are even better than those that precede ‘em.
Need to know that the f*cking f*cktards who can’t even contemplate life without a filibuster-proof Senate have had their wings clipped!
It’s called the democratic f*cking process, dipsh*ts!
(Yeah, I know, haven’t I developed a nasty lil’ potty mouth recently? See, I had such grand ambitions when I started the site – I’d always refer to President Obama and would never utter profanities, etc, etc. In true Democratic fashion, though, I abrogate all self-responsibility in favor of blaming you guys for bringing out my less well-mannered side.)
UPDATE – Argh! The counters on Drudge have started to count! Please, please, please, please, pleeeeeeeeasssee!
Aside from their love of punishing the successful, their fixation with murdering babies, their conviction that they alone possess Eternal Truth, their addiction to welfarism, their total ignorance of history and economics, their obsession with skin color, their hatred of Christianity/Christians, their aversion to the Constitution, and their completely amoral stance on every other issue, what I love most about Democrats is their sense of fair play.
Really, they’re just so honest. They don’t, for instance, fraud their way to a Senate election victory in Minnesota; they don’t change State laws in Massachusetts stipulating how Senators are replaced mid-term, in order to prevent a Republican governor from appointing someone; they don’t enable criminal groups in places like Detroit, where there are now more registered voters than residents over the voting age of 18.
Second, thank you for all your help, as usual, France.
Third, given your habit of devastating as many countries that wanted to leave your empire as possible, there are more salient voices out there with regard to humanitarian relief. If, on the other hand, we wanted to learn all there is to know about defeat and surrender, then we would come a-knocking at your door.
If you don’t read Ambrose Evans-Pritchard’s column in the Daily Telegraph, you should start (SNK, I think that you’ll particularly appreciate his insights).
The guy’s an economics/finance heavyweight. His pieces do not make for comfortable reading, though. His predictions are almost exclusively dire, to the point of systemic/nation-state collapse (particularly as it concerns those European Union member states who, due to their membership of the eurozone, lack any power whatsoever over monetary policy). According to AEP, Japan and/or China are the time-bombs that are going to ignite this year’s financial meltdown, which could make last years’ look like an aperitif.
Honing in on the US in his latest article, he provides this troubling analysis:
Yeah, ignore that part about entirely due to Obama stimulus – that statement should have been qualified by the disclaimer that economic “growth” based solely on a massive fiscal expansion is nothing of the sort.
The much-touted recovery, as you and I know but the administration apparently doesn’t, has not happened. The aggressive rebound that has characterized every post-recession resurgence since WWII has not occurred.
Civil unrest is spreading through European countries.
America could be next.
PS – About the pic. There is indeed no way like The American Way. Luck has played no role in America’s ceaselessly rising standard of living. It’s just that it’s been corrupted by the avarice and shortsightedness of financiers, politicians and ordinary people alike in recent decades. Acts of monumental importance are rarely recognized while they’re in the process of being made. In part, this is a historical necessity – very few things can be said to be historic events without first witnessing their impact. But what we are living through now is. The decades that follow are going to turn on the (in)action of today’s politicians, who pay lip service to our problems but do nothing to resolve them.