…and if we outlaws have any true revolutionary spirit, we’ll greet the mainstream press first, with hot tar, filthy pigeon feathers, and stocks built and set out in the public square. To be followed immediately by the merciless taunts of John Bolton’s mustache, Regis, echoing in their blistered treasonous ears. As for Axelrod’s mustache, I say we have that thing forcibly shaved off, carefully reconfigured, and then returned to Stalin’s

If by “structurally sound,” Obama meant $8.6 trillion in the hole, and worsening. I guess it’s all a matter of perspective: if what you want is the whole system to topple, knowing that the money will run out and the system will then collapse, atop which rubble you plan to build a liberal fascist / socialist Utopia run by a permanent ruling class that isn’t held in check by hoary

“It’s okay, baby. Next time I’ll use my preacher accent and scare the shit out of Mr White Bread. For now, let’s just you and me go get a fat steak and maybe a soft serve.” (h/t geoffb, from Ace)

The Blaze: Former Vice President Al Gore on Wednesday suggested a curious culprit was to blame for President Barack Obama’s lackluster debate performance: Denver’s high altitude. “Obama arrived in Denver at 2 p.m. today, just a few hours before the debate started,” Gore said on Current TV. “Romney did his debate prep in Denver. When you go to 5,000 feet and you only have a few hours to adjust —

Let me reiterate: I think Romney won last night’s debate handily. I’m just not sure it will have that much of an impact besides a temporary bounce in the polls. And that’s because, in my opinion, the Romney campaign has not been tough enough to this point — while the Obama campaign continues to define for the American public who “Romney” is. To that end, three things: first, John McCain,

Wisconsin Reporter: The question felt like a sucker punch, taking Angela Boozhoo’s breath away. Boozhoo and her husband had just missed a mortgage payment — their first missed payment on their house. She’s a homemaker, with four children at home, now looking for a job, and her husband, Patrick, a metal fabricator has been out of work since February. “We’re nervous. This is the first month we’ve fallen behind,” the