Mixed nuts
Top quotes from our favorite wingnuts
“That American opinion leaders may have been siding with Arab terrorists may seem like startling news to many in Middle America, but nothing new to those of us who have been studying the way the press and the Democratic Party has been operating over the past three years.” (Joe Scarborough, “Democrats Starting to Look for a Survival Strategy,” Congressman Joe Blog, 3/8/05).
“Yes. And what we're really looking at here is the frozen tundra. Isn't one of the major reasons that liberals don't want us to drill in this frozen tundra is because they're concerned about the mating habits of the porcupine caribou?” (Sean Hannity, “Interview with Interior Secretary Gale Norton,” Hannity & Colmes, 3/09/05).
“If we had not had as many abortions in this country, if as many American babies had not been killed over the last 30 years, we wouldn't need all these immigrants to come into the country to replace the US birth rate and therefore we would have more workers paying Social Security taxes, and there would be less of a crisis.” (Rush Limbaugh, “Connecting Dots on Social Security,” Rush Limbaugh Show, 3/10/05).
The real news is that, during the countries’ national anthems, the Mexican fans booed “The Star Spangled Banner.” Some even chanted “Osama, Osama” after we scored our only goal. Shame on them.
But in that shame, an opportunity. After all, if they’re booing our national anthem on a Sunday, maybe they’ve decided to remain in Mexico, rather than make a run for the U.S. border on Monday. (Rich Tucker, "Trade goods, not insults," Town Hall, 4/2/05)
For decades environmentalists pointed to various calamities and boasted that they were identifying the problems, which is the first step for providing a solution. But they were wrong; environmental distress is a symptom of political and economic corruption. (Jonah Goldberg, "It's the end of the world, and I feel fine," Town Hall, 4/1/05)
Alexander Hamilton's famous last words in "The Federalist" described the judiciary as the "least dangerous branch," because it had neither force nor will. Now the judiciary is the most dangerous branch. It doesn't need force because it has smoke and mirrors and a lot of people defending the moronic scribblings of any judge as the perfect efflorescence of "the rule of law." (Ann Coulter, "The emperor's new robes," Town Hall, 3/31/05)
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