I could strike you dead right now if I wanted to, but I won’t.  Because I’m a decent guy.  Now go on and live your life.  Go. Hurry up. Before I change my mind.

Let’s never mention that again. 

Uncanny, isn’t it? **** h/t Dario see also: Jeff Jarvis and Steven Taylor (h/t Mark)

Uncanny, isn’t it? **** h/t Dario see also: Jeff Jarvis and Steven Taylor (h/t Mark)

**** see also:  Bill, TalkLeft, ASV, Malkin, Steve Green, Captain Ed, Instapundit, Ace, Jay Reding, QandO and John Beck

John Derbyshire remarks on Bill O’Reilly’s Michael Moore interview (a transcript of which can be found here) Mulling over Michael Moore’s remarks to Bill O’Reilly, it occurs to me that they show up one aspect of the leftist mindset with special clarity. The philosopher David Stove had a phrase for all those theories that portray human beings as the helpless pawns of inscrutable, impersonal forces (“the rich,” “the powerful,” “history,”

Purchased by Nancy Pelosi and converted into a storage closet for designer pant suits Mixed with gin, olives, and a splash of dry Vermouth, then polished off in a single gulp by a very thirsty Ted Kennedy Awarded to Al Sharpton in lieu of slave reparations Traded to Jacques Chirac in exchange for a Coq au Vin Blanc recipe and a wheel of super fresh brie Surrendered its sovereignty to

Purchased by Nancy Pelosi and converted into a storage closet for designer pant suits Mixed with gin, olives, and a splash of dry Vermouth, then polished off in a single gulp by a very thirsty Ted Kennedy Awarded to Al Sharpton in lieu of slave reparations Traded to Jacques Chirac in exchange for a Coq au Vin Blanc recipe and a wheel of super fresh brie Surrendered its sovereignty to

surfer guy 1:  “Dude, I really need that ten bucks you owe me.  Like, asap.” surfer guy 2:  “Sorry, can’t help you, bro.  Left all my cash in the other America.” surfer guy 1:  “Oh. Bummer.”

Tman asks, “Who’s the more foolish: the fool or the fool who follows him?” I suspect this to be a rhetorical question.