Monday, briefly

Well, isn’t this interesting: We’re deploying Stealth jets in a base in “southwest Asia”, a.k.a.: Within striking distance of Iran.

Yes, but they don’t really care about Palestinians: A major food retailer in the U.K. is boycotting Jewish goods. No, no, my bad–it’s only Zionist goods, and only those produced in “settlements”–even though the boycott could also harm Palestinians. Oh, and Elder has the goods on the hypocrites, who say they’re against hatred and discrimination but who support the Viva Palestina movement, which is all about the destruction of Israel and the removal of Jews from “Palestine”. By the way, the Jerusalem Post quoted, but didn’t link Elder’s post. Here it is. And the JPostshould be ashamed of its non-linking policy. This is the internet. That’s what you do.

The Obama administration: Funding terrorists? No problem! The Friday night news dump last week was the story of Obama bypassing Congress to fund the Palestinian Authority, which now pays Hamas salaries, in spite of Congress authorizing a freeze of funds until the PA stops playing footsie with terrorists (I know, I repeat myself). The official reason? The PA isn’t associating with Hamas anymore. Riiiiight.

Et tu Arianna? When even Arianna Huffington thinks that the president using bin Laden in an ad is despicable, you know Obama is in trouble. As for suggesting that Mitt Romney would not have ordered the attack that killed the terrorist, and using Bill Clinton–Bill Clinton!–to back you–well, you just have to laugh. Because everyone knows that one of the reasons bin Laden succeeded in attacking the U.S. on 9/11 is because Bill Clinton failed to kill him during his eight years as President. Note to Mitt Romney: If you don’t make any serious mistakes between now and November, you’ve got this.

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2 Responses to Monday, briefly

  1. Empress Trudy says:

    The far left objects to Osama being killed, or even arrested and prosecuted. To them he’s literally a hero of the revolution, a later day Che. That’s why.

  2. Russ says:

    He also needs to cut out the minor mistakes. Advising kids to borrow $20,000 from their parents to start a business probably sounds sensible if your Dad’s wealthy.

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