Bob Dylan – Rainy Day Women #12 & 35
“That’s Gotta Hurt”
Kamala’s a BIG FAT LIAR – The DOORS “Light My Fire” Parody Song
That’s gonna leave a mark, Bunky
Kamala Harris has become the poster child for flip-flopping on everything from her ethnicity to policy. She steals policy ideas form her opponent, Donald Trump, while having almost no policies of her own. No wonder she avoids interviews like the plague!
Darwin’s Roofers – Half Right But All Wrong
I suspect his ‘safety rope’ (read hangman’s noose) will keep him from hitting the ground, but… and this is a big but, he won’t like it very much.
Natural selection deems that some individuals serve as a warning to others. Who are we to disagree? The next generation, ever and anon, is descended from the survivors
No ‘Effing Snowflakes Here – Back To School Reprise
Compare these 1895 Freshman/Sophomore Class Princeton “Snowball Warriors” to the poor little ‘Effing Emory Snowflakes that can’t survive a little chalk dust.
Here’s the report from The Washington Post, “Someone wrote ‘Trump 2016’ on Emory’s campus in chalk. Some students said they no longer feel safe“.
Students woke up Monday morning to find messages written in chalk all over campus, in support of Donald Trump. That afternoon, a group of 40 to 50 students protested. According to the student newspaper, the Emory Wheel, they shouted in the quad, “You are not listening! Come speak to us, we are in pain!” and then students moved into the administration building calling out, “It is our duty to fight for our freedom. It is our duty to win. We must love each other and support each other. We have nothing to lose but our chains.”
Jim Wagner, the president of the university in Atlanta, met with the protesters and later sent an email to the campus community, saying, in part, “During our conversation, they voiced their genuine concern and pain in the face of this perceived intimidation.
The story spread quickly, as media such as Reason mocked, “At Emory University, Writing ‘Trump 2016′ on Sidewalk Is a Racist Microaggression …,” with references to students needing “trigger warnings” and “safe spaces” to protect them from presidential candidates’ names and slogans. For many, it was another sign of college students being so overly sensitive that even political campaigning could be seen as hate speech.